davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-05
.6insburg and Nathan
Report Tomorrow as
Privates in Army
OPA and WPB Ex-Aides
Go Into Armed Services
With Group Of IS Others

Charles David Ginsburg, former
general counsel of the Office of Price
Administration, and Robert r.
Nathan, former: chairman of the
War Production Boards Planning
Committee, both Of whom volun-
teered for Army service, will report
for active duty as privates tomorrow.
They were among 81 District men
who were inducted into the armed
forces at Fort Myer last Thursday
and have spent the week in the en-
listed reserve.
The 31-year-old former OPA exec
utive, who is married, volunteered
to advance his induction in the wake
of a congressional inquiry into why
he had been deferred, then sought a
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Civilian Air Schools
10 Be Discontinued
Military Units Prepared
To Absorb Truinina

The training of mechanics and
technical specialists for the Army
Air Forces has reached its peak, and
a leveling off into replacement
phase now makes it possible to dis
continue such training in civilian
contract schools, the War Depart
ment announced today.
Civilian contractors, consequently,
are being notified that their con-
tracts will not be renewed on ex-
piration, and the Air Forces will
absorb all such training in the nu-
merous schools of the Technical
Training Command.
Declaring the schools have done a
"magnificent" job, an official said
the discontinuance of their con-
tracts in no way reflects on the abil-
ity or efficiency of these schools.
"As a group" he said, these
operators have responded to de-
mands with most commendable
energy, skill and patriotism. They
have done a magnificent job-an
emergency job which taxed training
facilities of this kind throughout the
Nation"
BY taking over this training in It's
own schools, the air forces will be
able to move its students out of
civilian schools in metropolitan
areas, thus lessening the drain on
housing and other facilities.
Evening star., 1943-05-05

release to serve Is a commissioned
ofiicer in the Army.
Mr.. Nathan, who is "a and single,
announced he had asked his draft
board to cancel his occupational
defermept after his committee, once
key group In WPB, had lost most
of its power under general WPB
reorganization.
Others reporting tomorrow, in
cluding 47 for the Army. II for the
Navy and three for the Marine
Corns are.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
La Plato Clinic Dute Set

LA PLATA, Nd, May 5 (SpeciaD
The Charles County tuberculosis
Clinic announced today that it would
hold its clinic at 10 am. May 13 at
the Physicians and Memorial Hos
pital here,
Evening star., 1943-05-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
NOTHING CAN DO
MORE FOR YOU

in the entire field of aspirin than St. Joseph
Aspirin. None faster, none safer. The
worlds largest seller at 1Oc. Also sold
in economy sizes 36 tablets, zoe, 100
tablets. 35c. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
New Wholesale Prices
Set for Link Meats
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
The ONCE of Price Administration
established new wholesale prices on
frankfurters, bologna and fresh and
smoked sausage today, preliminary
to fixing of similar retail prices.
In the case of both retail and
wholesale prices on these products,
ofdcials said it is their intention to
standardize prices at about the av-
erage of current legal charges, cut
ting down some of the higher prices
of individual sellers but also in
creasing some low schedules.
The wholesale prices announced
today will become effective May "a,
and by that time OP.A hopes to have
the new retail prices ready.
Coffee Awaits Shipment
Over 100000 pounds of coffee
awaited shipment at Corinto, Mica
ragua, at one time recently.
The best way to root for victory
Il to dig deep into that pocketbook
or purse and buy War savings
stamps.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-30

Our brother who fortunate enough to make rlng
higher on the ladder of intelligence in his native land de-
serted 1T for what he terms Gods country has felt him
self far superior to who have remained in the native
country the south He has gone far enough to make
the land OF his birth the target of his rdcle and
himself up as the leader for his southern brothers to follow
The south may not be Utopia, but neither is the
north land OF Dreams unless suffering from night
mare. Both sections give forth for hell of lot of
improvement, and the north the south will show i'm
pfoVement that Will characterize the the race itself
makes It, and not before for the days of miracles
The south is the birth place Of over fou1-fifh of the
Negroes In this country and is still the home of the major
ty and we do feel that the opportunities for economical
Sterilization that the Negroes seek will be found right in
the south and will be found only when the proper procedure
after the preparation of initiative is taken And that
is lett entirely to the Negroes of the south themselves
The socaled leaders of the north are pretty good at
sounding high phrases, but they Just as hopeless as
are in getting actions that will their imaginary
evils which leaves us to feel that with their laws based
upon economical status which beraIze their chances
more for full citizenship that it is damn little advice they
give Today there is tension that is headed
in the direction Of boodshed the north than in the south
but to let the northern tongue vacgng influence
us here the history of the south would he written in blood
We very doubtful that science has reached q stare
where doctor diagnose treat and cure a case by
mote control neither do believe the self-syled leaders
of the north can direct our destiny from the north when
have a so-caled problem different to what they have
and problems will have to be met by Negroes here and
will have to be solved in the manner.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-30
M(C;GEHE:E:
BY Tom Jones

Pvt, A, G. Screws, son of Mr..
ard Mrs, G. W. Screws Is sta
toned at Camp Ellis, III, :.
Mr., and Mrs. Sam Williams and
daughter, Lille b., Of Little Rock
srent last Sunday at the home
Of their parents, Mr., and Mrs,
Screws -. Van and Chiole Rob
inscn and Mrs. Classic Lloyd were
called to Dundee. Miss, to the
bedside Of their father Pvt.
A bert McCool of Camp Robinson
visited his family Sunday
Mrs, M. p. Jackson, Mrs. Amanda
Patterson and Mrs. Clozie Super
are reported i'll Mrs. Mary
Lamb returned from st, Louis
where she was the guest of her
brother in law, Harry Walker,
who is confined to railroad
hospital Visiting in Houston,
Texas is Mrs. Mary Miles :.
Yet confined to the wheel chair
is Bro. p. B. Bell, but showing
signs of improvement. He was
able to visit Evening Star Bap-
fist Church Miss Clara Hard
wick of Vinnia, Oklahoma was
guest Of Jim McClain last week.
e, After IS years service with
the Mo. Pacific Railroad as a
brakeman, Lee Pent was killed
in a wreck last week E.. Mrs.
Lucy Stewart is i'll this week {.
The Silver Rose Quartette mem
bers enjoyed delicious refresh
ments at the residence Of Mrs.
Mary Lou Bradford Mrs.
Bessie Johnson of Chicago was
the recent guest of Mrs. Lille
Aldridge and daughter Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-30
"mornin' ledge"
CONTINUED from Page y

During our national emer-
gency, women can be found IN
most places attempting to take
the place of men, relieving them
from non-essential to essentials,
but according to the decision of
the tribunal of justice in the case
of Oracle Mae Jackson, alias Lula
Mae Daniels of 2117 Battery, as
sessing her to S101.40 and Coun-
ty Farm, it is obvious that
Oracle was trying to take the
man instead of taking his place
Next time Gracfe you can be of
more help to the war effort by
working for private industry than
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-30

Maude billiard is suffering from
on injured foot Mrs. Georgia
qInan has returned from Gary,
Ind, where she was The guest of
her sister Wolfe Project
News (Bg Jack Hunley) =. Miss
2. ID, Harris left for Jerome for
a brief vacation :. . Pc, Samuel
Merritt was visiting his parents
and friends and honored at
party Mr., Caidonia Love
was week end guest Of FER moth
er and aul., Mrs. Sarah Lewis
and Willie Johnnie Mrs, Mer-
rift of Little Rock and daughter
in law spent the week end as
guest of her son and wife, Mrs.
Oracle Merritt . Pfc. Luster
Spencer spent a 9-day furlough
with his parents and also Pfc.
Carl Billiard Misses Eugea
and Mildred Tuner of Baxter were
guests of their mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Lee Slater Mrs. Mar
garet Robinson is visiting in st.
Louis =. Mrs. Duncan and Mrs.
Sanders are reported i'll =. W.
C, Cason Of Memphis was guest
Of his cousins. Mr. and Mrs, Jack
Hurley Miss Lillian Mar
shall is confined to bed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-30

A. Why boy ia In trouble
again. | Just got him out and
brought him home and the law
got hi magain. II seems like the
odds are against him. He don't
want to get far away from me.
lie wants TO stay with me all the
time. / am a worried father.
Ans; You have reason to be
worried. Dad. Every time your
son gets into trouble It will
be that much harder to help him.
You have been too easy on the
boy. given him his own way
too much when he was coming
up. When he needed discipline
he got sympathy. That kind
Of upbrlnging doesn't make men
out of boys, Pop--it makes weak
lings. II II could be arranged -
a spell in the countrys armed
services would make q man Of the
lad.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-30

ArBE'S 1913 ASTROLOGY READINGS ARE NOW READY
Y0UR problem will column free Smn,
Questions private Please full
include eGpeinp the column with your Fur Private Re
pysend Quarter t25) for ABBES NEW ASrROLOGY READ
ING covering bhdate will your Reading
Tree and confidential letter of sound advice analyzng
to all letters brthdat and please
eiAMPEp ENVELOPE for reply Explain
feel and conne problems within the sc,pe
logical reasoning Wrap Qua with your questions and mail to-
day!
Write to The ABBE WALLACE SERVICE STATE PRESS p q
Box 2i19, littIc Rock Arkansas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-30

day School Teachers Institute
convened at his church, July Is.
The entire service was carried
ont exactly as programmed be
fore a capacity house, This
week we extend deepest sympathy
to the family Of the late Bro. Jno,
Morgan who departed this life
July 7 One of the beauty
spots Of the community is the
victory garden of WAl Morgan
near Jacksonville Statesmen
for the STATE PRESS are Flor
ence Cummins, Herman c. Smith,
Earle Lawrence, Anna MeAllister,
J. W. Williams, Arvel Willis and
Anthony Jones.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-30
Buy Bonds
Bradley News
By A. f. Brown

Revival services began at Mt.
Ollie Baptist church July 25th
through August LIST. Rev. w. T.
Hales and Rev. Jim Harris will
be the speakers during the meet
ing We are anticipating
speedy recovery for Mrs. Mary
Reeves Pvt. p. Rawlins of
Camp Van Dorm, Miss, spent
ten day furlough with parents
Mrs. Nora Gamer enjoyed three
days as guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lea Thomas Come to Mt.
Ollie August 1st and enjoy a splen-
did sermon by Rev. w. T. Hales.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-30
THR DAY WE HOPE FOR

vAn ~ san i've h peace and harmony with 80
0sAss-rsspscivs II race. color, creed. former serv
bas present position In e without mythical toler-
0sA bit spirit of Good Will, assured In the convic-
IN 4 ssr better judgment that will remit 70 every
~ ~ Adomitabs rights v TIE admonitior Of his
ssnssass n Whatever hns 4 endeavor he pursues FOR
- religious a. materd sxistencs When that day arrives
~ wn b eoatsnted. THEN. all can boast Of our
DEMOCRACY. md NOT until them l. C. BATES
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-30

M. CT am very t5nd Of read
ing your column. Ny husband is
not making a big salary aItho we
are getting by. / wonder If I do
either one Of the two things 7
have In mind to do, win I make
a success Of 1t? My husband
seems to be trying but he Just
can't make a success.
Ans. He can though--with
your help. Why with good pay-
ing jobs plentiful-and labor so
scarce-you and he ought to be
buying War Bonds every month
Carry out the plan you have in
mind about going to work Every
red cent you earn can 20 into
war Bonds. Let's go!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-30
A DANGEROUS ELEMENT

We sat in barber shop the other day. and listened in
teny to barbershop philosopher whose dissipation had
annhlated his health for combat service and over ndu
gence OF alcohol had rendered his brain useless for any
other duties As sat there listening to his verbal ex
poslon OF unreasonable and subversve ethics then
and there formed conclusion that the Negroes efforts
the Improvement of his economical and social conditions
were all in vain until could rid ourselves of such par
ural existence.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-30

NJ j. B,-My boy friend STAYS
with another girl and he don't
come to see me very much. and
when ! do see him and ask him
for money he says he left # At
nome. Why? What can I do tn
get his money?
Ans" Say. that's a pretty good
gag no is pulling about leaving
his money at home tyou fellows
with money-mindod gals please
copy. As for you NJ. J. B.--you
VIII receive very little financial
assistance from this friend. He
drives a hard bargain. The little
money you hook him for will cost
you dearly. He's one guy who
demands full satisfaction for the
dollar.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-30
CARD OF THANKS

We gratefully acknowledge the
many acts of kindness extended
Us during the Illness and death
of our dear mother, who passed
July II, 1913.
Signed:
Willie Mae Guyden
Bessie Johnson, daughters.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-30
Rixie Items
By SiIas Bowman

Rev. T. M. McKenny, pastor
Of Travellers Rest Baptist church
at Humnoke preached the Insti-
tute sermon when the United Sun
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-30

er the grocery stores barber shops the restaurants the
stationery stores bars and gris the drug stores the
tailor shops and the of 25th Street there is the
imposing Teresa Hotel Many of these small retail bust
owned by Jews and Italians but considerable
number owned and operated by coored men and wom-
How does Seventh Avenue and to a greater degree
Lenox and Eighth Avenues look to those who pass IN and
down each morning and evening 1t looks like the coored
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-30

with Manhattan. Each morning hundreds
of automobiles bearing the leaders of So
ciety Of finance and Of commerce Of the
metropolis roll swiftly down its length to
10th Street, the entrance to Central Park
Each evening they return. Seventh Avenue
together with Lenox and Eighth Avenues
constitute the main business thoroughfares
of the colored citizens of New York. There
nav be found the shnns Of the small rntail-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-30

been together six years and |
don't want him for a husband
unless | have child. l want
one SO bad. I won't TO a Or. but
he only tried to makel owe to me
aud have never been back. viii
he help me to set a baby If sill
go to him?
Ans; You need the advice of
a physician-but not one with
evil ideas in his head, Change
doctors my good woman and fol-
low his instructions.
Worried Mother: II really
thought life had something in
store for me when | obtained a
divorce from my husband for
cruelty, which | paid for myself.
| have struggled to raise my two
fine children with hardly no help
from my ex-husband. During the
past ten years he has married
three times and has not seemed
satisfied, Thru the years of
hardship and sickness, 1 have
managed to send ny daughter to
boarding school. Ny husband is
trying to tarn my son against mo
By offering him moro money than
/ can afford to give him. This
has gone so far he does not want
t. obey me. Nv husband wants
ne to sign nv san over to him
thru court Would it be adyis-
able?
Ans; For the boys sake-it
Is certainly regretaEle that his
father should use money as
pawn to win lis affection and
break down your methods of dis
cipline. II you could arrange to
send your son 70 boarding school
ii would get the boys mind off
his father and they would soon
bring his conduct under control
again. You have worked too
hard for the cf,.dren to lose con-
troll over their upbrineing now.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-30

There is a big surprise in store
for all during the week of the
23rd to the 9th and nobody is
wanted to be incarcerated in Hot
Springs or the county Jail that
week for Jimmie (Taint What You
Do I.uneeford and Erskine TUX
edo Junction) Hawkins will be
in the city at the auditorium
featuring swing sisters as Pref
ty Ida James and many more.
Lunceford, 23rd and Hawkins,
9th. 'Fnuf-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-30

Will Brown, 315 f. 9Th, rear
and Lizzie Mosby, 800 E. End, N.
L. r. are examples of careful
living, for when they bowed at
the altar Of justice for not keep
ing the command, the keeper said
SO.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-30

hi. d. --- VIII ever have A
baby for this MANI We have
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-30

Percy Allsop of 7l5 Gaines finds
himself this week recuperating
among the pine trees in Hot
Springs, and will be there until
he hears the voice telling him to
go forth into the Wilderness for
thou system has been cleansed. !"
While there he can still enjoy
The association of Ruby Robin
son Of 921 Foster, who made the
rip with him.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-30

Seventh Avenue in the City of New York is a great
areria highway linking aristocratc Mestchester County
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-30

| don't know whether it was
an illusion showing the grass
greener across the streets or
whether it was more money that
caused Maggie Emmitt, 315 IL
L 9Th, rear to cross the color
line, but at any rate | do know it
vas the cause of her making a
l1rried one way trip to Hot
Springs for publication.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-30

Alberta Younsblood, the girl
from Pine Bluff will return a
lot wiser than when she left, for
she found out enc thing here
and that is that a police officer
only takes orders from his super
iors. She will also find that les
sons cost like hell here to learn
s32,S0 is just what she paid
to learn about police officers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-30

working for the state. The same
goes for Sam Lila Finn, 3400 n.
Cedar when you are released from
Juvenile Court.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-07-30
PLAIN TALK
by Elmer Carter

I. l6 ~ M! 5.s M N Z: a! aG 30 .Lal d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
DICTIONARIES in
ANNUAL MEETING
Rehabilitation Conference
Slated for Boston, May
Is, 10; ESQ Delegates

Hartford, Conn, May Is - The
New England Rehabilitation Con-
ference of the American Legion will
be held at the Parker House, Ire
mont street, Boston, Massachusetts,
Saturday and Sunday, May ISIS
with more than $50 members OF the
American Legion, the American Lee
gion Auxiliary, the Forty and
Eight and Eight and Forty from
the six New England states.
The following program Of events
has been arranged by Area "a"
Chairman John l.. Connors of Hart
ford, Connecticut: the delegates to
the conference will be greeted by
the mayor Of the City of Boston,
Maurice j. Tobin, and will be adj
dressed by John H. Walsh, chair
man of the American Legion Ma
tional Rehabilitation Committee.
Other speakers at the conference
will be Colonel E. S. Linthicum, as
sistant chief of the medical branch,
War Department, who will explain
the Methods Of Discharge OF the
Disabled from the United States
Army; Captain Nathaniel Fenster-
stock of the Adjutant Generals De-
partment, Washington, D. c., will
discuss the allowances and allot-
ments to World War No. 2 depend
ents. Captain H. L. Kelley from the
United States Navy Headquarters Of
the First Naval District will ex-
plain the methods of discharge of
the disabled from the United States
Navy.
Howard A. Wilson, director, Mill
tary and Naval Welfare Service of
the North Atlantic Area, of the
American Red Cross, will tell the
conference of the work being done
by the Red Cross Service for the
Armed Forces. Another member of
the Red Cross scheduled to address
the meeting is J. F. O'Brien, Assist
ant National Director from the
Washington. D. c. Office.
Speaking on topics Of interest TO
the veteran of the first world war
will be DR.. Royal A. Wolford, as
sistant medical director of the Vet
Grams Administration, Washington
D. c. Also from that same office
will speak George E. Brown, direc-
tor, Veterans Claims Service. Arthur
v. Geary, Veterans Placement Rep
resentative for Connecticut of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
WANT BAUBLES.
TO BARTER WITH
PACIFIC NATIVES

San Francisco, May l4-(UP)-
The San Francisco League for Serv-
icemen has launched nationwide
drive for contributions of cheap
and imitation jewelry to be sent to
the armed forces in the Pacific for
barter with the natives.
Reports received here by high
Army and Navy officials reveal that
the aborigineS of the Pacific islands
will perform the most dangerous
and arduous of tasks in exchange
for trinhets, cheap jewelry, baubles
costume jewelry ad almost any
thing that glitters. Jewelry of the
10-cent store type is worth its
weight in gold.
One unit in the islands reported
that in exchange for cheap brooch
and pair of earrings one native d'S9
So foxholes, so that when tn. COL
diers arrived on the front protec-
ton was already prepared for them.
Help Garry Wounded
The natives, the reports state.
apparently have no fear of any per-
SOIldl DANGER, ana DduUle Will
cause anyone of them to do work
that often relieves soldier for a
more serious task.
The natives will also carry the
wounded on stretchers and help
the troops in any way they can
just SO there is a glittering reward
in sight for them.
Some soldiers are even wondering
if they could not barter them into
doing KIP duty for them
Seek a Slogan
The league expects eventually to
choose slogan in which to help
them with their nation wide cam
paign Among some under consider
ton are "Buddies' Baubles for Bar
ter" Currency for Cannibals" anc
"JewelS to Jab JapS."
The drive is under the chairman.
manship of Mrs. Jeanne Heringtor
and Miss Jean S. Frickeston at the
leaguge's headquarters here.
The league, since its organiza'
ton, has specialized in sending any
thing and everything to the armed
forces that they may request.