davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-16
IS OTHER FEATURES.
Including: WaI|y's Wagon;
Child Care Emily Post;
Food Cartoons .>Quiz
EN- Movie Spotlight

VICTORY m HATS:
Designers have solved the prob
lem of wartime hats, despite
shortages and restrictions. The
young lady at the right wears
a nifty three lin one topper.
For more about it and other
new bonnets, turn to Page 30
Evening star., 1943-12-26

ONT think Pay-As- You Go has solved all your
II Income Tax problems! They complicated
than ever ve~ ~ssy hsvs Ale sHssnAsd dsslsve-
sie0 Deesssbsr IS. You file . March
18th. You have extra taxes to pay in addition to
withholding, of your l9@2-@3 may be for
given than you think There may be legal deductions
you do know about You may be able reduce your
withholding You will be required pay = lOr.
penalty if fail declare your properly 2K
penalty for failure make payments when due.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
SEND NO MONEY

This book suggests many impor-
tant steps you can take the very
day you receive it. Start now. Mail
the coupon without money Gun
less you prefer to remit now and
save postage costs). SIMON AND
ScHUsTER, Publishers, Tax Dept.
1412, 1890 Sixth Avenue, Rookie
feller Center, N. Y. 20.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
WARN INc :eS;1H :eSs1 MAJ; M';iatEi 1E!S
Even though your employer is Withholding your Tax
you MUST NOT FAIL to file an Income Tax Return.
Learn what steps to take right now

This book is designed to solve your problems. You
need il than before.
Your country needs every tax dollar you but
errors Of underpayment OR overpayment only
costly to you but to the we'll Let the
NEW 1914 Edition of YOUR INCOME TAX help you
determine the procedure legally required
follow and the deductions legally entitled
take prepare your quickly and correctly; keep
down to the amount and your
government costly delays snd sdjustn~nts
Evening star., 1943-12-26

they offer it on this Double Guarantee: %
When you receive YOUR INCOME TAX"
look it through. If you do not agree that it will
help you-return it; the publishers will refund
its full price. OR CD After making out your
return if then this book has not completely
satisfied you, return it for full refund any time
up to March 20, 1914.
You should have your copy at the earliest
possible minute, so you can get started on the
tep-hy-step solution of your newstax problems
Evening star., 1943-12-26

night away. Remember, this
year you can't put it off, until
March 18th: TAxPAYING Is NOW
A YEAR-RoUND PROPOSITION!
Evening star., 1943-12-26
EXAMINE IT
On This Double. Guarantee:

The publishers certain this book you time
help you later that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-22

course very slight chance 4
diamond lead from that q would
obviously De bad. into South's
tirst-bli suit. since it would give
South the chance TO stick in an in
t"rmeG!ate and have 4 eratu!tous
tueSSs toward the X Next he
rcckoNej that South had the
spade *, IS West would have led
II II he held 1t So he led the
heart Q
That made il a ciuCh for South,
who Won the trick in dummy and
later hrcSScG against .he heart J.
Otherwise 4 heart trick. the set
ting one. wo.!,! have been sure for
Fast and West.
TIE 7re clear-cut return for
East. which could not hurt. would
hare beer a spade. Even il South
had the r. tie q LEAD would have
been harmless. ana that was the
only way - avoid leading from
orc q the t!'"c" side suits which
contained queens The heart Q
lcaG rcCcssIJ5:ci- finding West
"!th hoth ;hc ! az: 10. since the 8
VAS IL DUNN. 20 keep il from
being Harmful.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-22
First Duke
Fall Finals
Open Sunday

Durham. pc;. -, Duke tnivvI'-
SiiyS Try "diumu commencement;
Mil h" held next Sunday and Mon
day. = direct u.tCu,lr al the WARTIME
;IcC"i":aird .CId,m.c program Whi"u
Is enabling som" 10 students; 1" COM
pi"t" their work uuntns III .d,uur,
-! the normal Srh"dulv AND tncrrh>
be permitted ir rntrr military SER
wee or war industrial wurh lnlmcdia-
1cly.
Bishop Clare Purcell of The Mcthu-
dist Church. and Governor i. Mc.'ill,
brnuShion of North Carolina Nili nc
iiir Speakers nu The precedent sritInr
program. Bishop Purcell VIII preach.
ne commencement sermon at the
service ~ iac University Ch.Ncl a.
u O'Clock on Sunday morning. and
Governor Hr"u2ht"n viii take crrrr-
lncnC"incni address III exercises t. hv
held II II "'cl"ck ." Monday ~ Page
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-22

Auditorium. ~. Elder: Ry,scll and
Dr.. Frank :. Hickman Will bc III
charge OF the devotional part al the
two programs.
Traditional academic costumes will
y" worn II both the Sunday and tnc
Monday services. The two services
VIII he marked 10y special iustrImcn-
Ia! and choral music arranged too
the occasion. ). Foster G.rnrS Will
u"rc; ia" choral nlis:c. o. Saturday
evening preceding The commencement;
rT"&rI" Il dance Win -, hclG ii the
All: an the Wu:Eah'a CuiiD;v. vtmDii"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-22
WAR CORRESPONDENT
AT DUKE ON NOV. II

Durnam. Oct. 22.-Ccvil Brown.
v;g correspondent. VIII open The Stu
den; Forum lecture scrics at Duke
University this wear. November l..
"Ith u talk ON Wa. and P,acr-!luw
an We WI: Bo,h?"
Formerly - CHS correspondent
and author of DcSt-Seller "F'run.
~.c2 II S!napoye' Brown has covered
World Va" II on every front. Ills
"tii-r"lrn criticism "f British mill
'@ry policy while he was IN the Far
Last resulted III the censorship OF
his opinions. and in his ri"al reSlgna-
.lo2 ram the CHS post. He IS now on
Inc lecture platform in this country.
ana because Of his many narrow
escapes from death is often called
The ;ndcS:.uctiblc Mr.. Brown.
Brown IS - ra1Ivc OF Pennsylvania.
lie ..,"n ms collegiate career a.
"c,;'." Reserve University. la;c.
transferring 10 Ohio State In his
Lectures he tells what he saw IN his
Ia: Eastern experiences and what
i mean n The frame o: later dcve-
i0pnC-'>.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-22

ABILITY TO figure out things
is rot Of much value il you act
first and do your figuring after
ward. PerhapS the subject on
which fair players go wrong more
than any other during the play is
the proper Use of entries and tim
ing. Often they embark upon their
project and seem TO he swimming
along handsomely when. all OF a
sudden. you see them stop and go
into thinking pose There is a
good chance they are then think
ing Of the way they should have
used their possible entries 10 the
dummy If they had done their
thinking first
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-22

Next came a fnesse OF the heart
Q. lead Of the club 8 TO the 10
for a re-entry To dummy. and a
second heart lead. the J. covered
by the X and A This left East
with the 10 and 7. destined surely
to win the setting trick. as South
had left only his three smallest
trumps
Not only was the trump suit
played badly. but South needed
one more entry 10 the dummy. II
he had. because Of Easts double.
decided TO provide against four
trumps there. he should have put
the club X or Q on the A lead to
the second trick Then on the first
time in dummy. he could have led
the heart J. prepared to use the A
IL East covered with the K. Next
he could have entered dummy
with the J and led the heart 8. II
that was covered with the 10. the
Q could have won Then the club
J could have been a third entry to
lead the s. using the 9 IL the 7
covered. He would not have had
to try the diamond A for an en-
try. marked as dangerous because
Of Vests apparent fourth-best
lead of the 2. betokening ability
Of East 10 ruff the second round
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-22

for tho graduating classes. On Su,-
day afternoon 4 reception Tor ,hc
graduates and their parents viii Inc
held ii the University House. ond
there will be an organ recital bw
Edward Hall Broadhcad al the rnancI
also on Sunday afternoon.
For the frs; time the commence
mcnt mar>halS will be students from
the W"man'S College. Miss Mary
Louise Merritt of Mount Airy Is the
Chief marshal. and Miss Aarr lin
man I'll Rocky M"@nt is the ass >,au,
Cnirf marshal
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-22
The Authority on Authorities"

With his long trumps. and not
much else. West RETAINED from
opening his longest suit. dia.
nonds. to force the declarer, but
used his singleton club. The O
won that. then South went to
dummy with the diamond X and
led the heat 9. which he sent
through. West letting it run be.
cause later he hoped to see q
signal from his partner" South
then led a diamond to his A and
led the heart A. X and J West
won with the Q. Having seen a
high spade from East. he now led
10 the A. After East cashed tn.
diamond Q. West was iubilant.
with visions of 4 ruff of club
with his last trump.
East. however. could not inn.
sine his partner as having had
hre trumpS, SO returned his spade
=. The declarer. of course. WOE
with the X. dropped the nst
trump and made his contract.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-22
LEADING DUMAIY'S Surr

WHEN YOUR partner leads a
SUIT which the dummy had bid and
rebld. against a game contract in
another suit. what was his rea.
son! Should it not be pretty clear
that. under all ordinary circum-
stances. that is just about the
most dangerous opening that can
be made? Doesn't that risk help
ing deciarcr set up the suit? Your
partner then must have some pur-
pose III the lead II is almost sure
10 be one Of two things. Either he
mas so many of II he expects YOU
can get 4 first or second round
run or else he has led 4 singleton
expecting a ruff himself.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-22


/ noVF FnE' )H.':i'S ~ IN" Lore iu.'
lHl- IS rSh'.
me ma ,""".aJ"rHi Is Honor
my i"'n' i'i" 'tH H'iurG. iH-' ;
days ma "' 'n"2 AI"" t.. aau$
b. N4Sh las '...N ..N GnE -Nrih
zee.
Inc S"t''l':HAni'hi>. y,u o.. course
FeNeHot' N"!" gwen ir the Israel
les pti'.' roy "'."'cd the. PROM
" !"h". .. ..''" '.'.." i-t
.t'i! Pr 81 '.''' ..E To "..- 'd
'.'"i me. .'.. .'" col. s.a- {"
!": 't. &: ...' .@'nc's ."r ~. ]"
i''th'!~. "}'A o. .n'> da%@ are not
.'iS' 'h'. i.' .Ho' ."np!c. "uG "lr
= more E".'H H'.n- u "" d. our
uu'F. H. me case 30 n"hr'lng. .'N-
"hS an" earring t.: 'J' parents. y Q"
nos "niN .': H''N. DIT uN. pleasure
- S"L, &C.. i.'m..'t u sh"tid n'.
81. Liz" I'LL IL ~" story 90 inr
mp !" J'I"~"'r'. ". Jesus ana Ia
."n!'r'H "iha -. ""r - F'".s 90.
~ Was l.: 1a..E 'Nr iiIS' 'A'.' H. uS
ma Dc'h Ill j"iu-t.." s.nr" lie Nnr
ken IL r." '".....- ...I -i'.f II"
Vs. DIN.
Celebrate The Passover.
inns WISH 81" '-' "'g"pIuN nj Inc
p.>s"Nc.. when Ill jews who posi-
ply cru.a lent = IL" holy city. lo-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-22

Dealer East East West vuI.
nerablel
What is the SoundeSt return FOR
East Ia make. against Scuth's g.
Clubs, If West leaus the spade s
10 ms 4. after having supported
spades during the bidding. which
was marked ny diamond All club
bids from South"
--t"Ivs SYNDICATE. IA-.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-22

dealer: South. Eortl.-south
Vulnerable
What is the right say for South
10 play this deal AT 5-Hcacts. with
West leading first the spade X.
next the club 4 and then the dia-
mond 2?
q, p.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-22

Please don't try 10 explain
SoUths wI.a-TaG bidding here. IN
Guiding his secondhand psychic OF
l-D!dmori the bid Of 3-Clubs or
his second turn ana his rcbld OF
clubs q: III" range Of five on his
third turn South couldn't MAKE a
lucIG exploration of it himself.
but h" Ia! enough luck 10 make
up for lack Of soGrdrcsS.
West led the spade ) 70 the 4.
and East began a process IF c!im!-
nation IN ms thinking abou; the
return y club lead vas out Of the
question because his & had a pos
S'hi" cAaHc" 10 Mn a :ressc. he
TeckoHcJ II b." waited. though Of
T.s'-tf.I.al ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-22
THINKING COMES First

F's'"hltel 6y King Features Syndicate IEo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-22

Women arc replacing men rs rail
way 90" cleaners in New Zealand.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
FL Secretary
inD.C. to Oppose
Poll Taxes

Washington, D. C.-Mrs. Vienna
Johnson, St. Paul executive secre-
tary of the Minnesota Farmer-La-
Dor Association, is in Washington
attending a meeting of the Ma
tional Committee for the Abolition
of the Poll Tax.
BINGO PARTY
The Altar Society of st. Peter
Claver Church, Aurora and Far
rington, will have a Bingo Party
Wednesday, March II, at 8 p. m.
in the sub-auditorium of the church.
Ora Anderson is chairman of the
arrangement committee.-advt.
ROLLER SKATING PARTY
The P. T. A. of Mckinley School
will sponsor a Roller Skating Party
at Oxford Roller Rink, 1851 Grand
avenue, st. Paul, Monday, March
Is, at 1880 p. m. Admission $50
advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12

and grows in an America in which
education is required by law. The
one had a precarious existence on
the support of a people only 10
per cent iterate. The other gathers
strength with the onward American
march of education to the point
when measured by national stand
ards-Negroes are only 10 per cent
illiterate, and when thousands of
open-minded white people are turn
ing to the Negro Press for infor-
nation they cannot obtain else
where.
The Negro Press may seem more
vocal today than usual. This is
because the times are more criti-
cal, and human freedom and the
natural rights of man are in
greater jeopardy than at any time
in our history. Our Press has
grown to maturity. It's voice is
deeper-and more resonant. To
those who have kept attuned over
the years to the devotion of the
Negro Press to freedom; to it's
passion for justice; to it's trust in
democracy; to it's faith in Ameri-
cas- purpose, this more audible
voice is not sudden projection of
sound. 1t is a development that
has been proceeding for 116 years.
1t is the up-swelling crescendo,
reaching the climax that makes its
pleas for justice and democracy
heard around the world.
At the beginning of the 10Th CEN
fury an American newspaper car
ried at it's masthead these inspir-
ing lines:
Here shall the Press the peoples
rights maintain,
Unawed by influence and I'M
bribed by gain;
Here Patriot Truth her glorious
precepts draw,
Pledged to Religion, Liberty and
Law"
The Negro Press would wish to
amend only the last line. It would
have America know that it stands
now, as it has always stood,
pledged to God and Country to
Liberty and Law"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
Bond to Be
Given AWAY

A $25 United States War Bond
will be given away on Wednesday
night, March II, at the Dining Car
Walters headquarters, 4431a Rondo
avenue, st. Paul, by the Twin City
Co-ordinating committee of the
N. A. A. C. P.
This committee was appointed by
the Minneapolis and st. Paul
branches of the N. A. A. C. P. to
continue the fight for equal rights
for Negroes in the U. S. armed
forces which was instituted by Sgt
Samuel Reed and ten other SER
geants at Camp Lee, Va. A sum-
mary of the activities of the COM
mittee, including a financial report
by the secretary-treasurer Irwin
Bloomberg, will be given.
Cyrus L. Lewis, co-chairman of
the Ways and Means committee, re-
quests that all pledges and receipts
from donation books be RENTED
on or before Wednesday night at
9 p. m, March IT. Refreshments
will be served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
StrutWear Joins
Fair Employers
Who Hire Negroes

The Strutwear Knitting Company
is the latest Minneapolis firm to let
down the bars on Negro employ
ment. Last week Chas. W. Wash
ington, Executive Secretary of the
Minneapolis Urban League, was in
vited to meet with officials of the
company to discuss plans for in
tegrating Negro workers into va
rious jobs in the plant.
A limited number of jobs are
available for men, but to date there
is no ceiling on the number of wom-
en- to be employed. Women who
have had some training or expert
ence in the operation of power ma
chimes are preferred, but others
with high degree of aptitude for
this type of work will be given a
try-out.
Those interested in this type of
employment are urged to contact
the office of the Minneapolis Urban
League, 24O South 4th street, Min
neapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
Funeral Held For
BILLY" Graham
Veteran GIN Waiter

William H. Graham, 81, 29O5
Fifth Ave. &c., died March a at
Minneapolis hospital where he had
been taken for an emergency blood
TRANSMISSION.
Mr.. Graham, born in Cape
Girardeau, Mo-, has been ill sew
eral months. He spent several
weeks at Fairview hospital where
he was taken with pneumonia con-
tracted while on his job as a waiter
on the Great Northern Railroad
where he had been employed for
26 years. He was later taken home
and believed to be improving ia
vorably until last Thursday when
he became suddenly ill and died a
few hours later.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, March 8, at st. Peter A.M.E.
Church, where Mr.. Graham was a
member. Rev. A. j. Irvine offici-
ated, assisted by Rev. T. B. Stovall,
presiding elder. Rev. ]. C. Clay
bourne was also present. Anchor
Hilyard Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, con-
Quoted the Masonic service.
Survivors include Mrs. Anna
Graham, wife, Mrs. Cecil Lewis,
daughter, of st. Paul, two grand
children, two great-grandchildren,
Mrs. Susie Ellis, sister, of St. Paul,
brother in Los Angeles and a
brother in New York.
1nterment was in Lakewood
cemetery. Woodland Funeral Home
was in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
Preferred
Merchants

Among the preferred merchants
advertising in this paper this week
are:
Berdes Food, Boyd Service Sta
ton, Brooks Funeral Home, Com
merce Liquor Store, Diamond Gro
Gerry, Gardeners DIX Station, Jim's
Place, Kol-R, Lazarus Loan Co.,
Lexington Drug Co., Posey Shop,
Rite Liquor, B. E. Scott Insurance,
Shriner's Circus, Sel-Dale Cut
Rate, Len Thole, Unidale Liquor
and Zinsmaster Baking Co.
These merchants appreciate the
patronage of the readers of this
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
ROscO Ailep Dies,
Veteran Waiter
VETERAN RAILROAD WAITER
DIES

Roscoe Ailep, TIT Rondo avenue,
a waiter for the Northern Pacific
Railway for 33 years, died Sunday,
March z, at the Northern Pacific
Hospital, after a long illness.
Born in Galena, Kansas, October
II, 1890, Mr.. Ailep had been a resi-
dent of the city since 1910. He was
member of Local SIG and of
Camphor M. E. Church.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, March 10, at II a. m, with
the Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson,
pastor of Camphor, officiating. Two
beautiful solos were sung by Mrs.
Winona Jenkins accompanied by
Mrs. Louel1a Taylor. Her numbers
were '"Today" and "He Knows Just
How Much We Can Bear" PAIL
bearers were members of Local
SIG and interment was in Elmhurst
cemetery.
Survivors include his wife, Carrie
B. Ailep, mother, Mrs. Margaret
Ailep of Galena, Kansas, three sis
tiers, Mrs. Viola Owens and Mrs.
Daisy Clark, both of Kansas City,
Missouri, and Mrs. Pinkey Vernon
of Galena, Kansas, a brother, Pvt.
Richard Ailep of Camp Shelby,
Mississippi.
Mrs. Sylvia Delifus, sister-in-
law, South Bend, Indiana, came to
the city to attend the funeral serv-
ices.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12

team has ever appeared in the city
at Halle.
This game will be curtains for
Stanley Tabor, captain and ace for
ward for Halle big s." Tabor
will be honored as he will leave for
the armed forces March Is.
Chicago boasts of one of the best
teams in the history of the institu-
ton and Coach Hemphill, writes
Porter that they will give the fans
of the Twin Cities some fine brand
of basketball.
The Halle team will also be
spanked with the addition of a cou-
pie of new faces on the squad.
The preliminary game will be be-
tween the Phyllis Wheatley Girls
and Halle Girls, this game getting
underway at 8 p. m. sharp. Come
early in order to get good seat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
Virginia Lane
Joins WAAG

Miss Virginia M. Lane, young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Lane, 722 Fremont Avenue North,
is now enrolled in the WAACS, and
is expecting to be called to Fort
Des Moines, Iowa, for basic train
ing soon. Miss Lane has been en-
ployed in Washington, D. c., along
with her two older sisters, Harriet
and Luvenia, for the last nine
months. She is a graduate of North
High and is known throughout the
Northwest for winning first place
IN several Literature and Art Con-
tests. The Lane Sisters are also
well known for their singing trio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
Rev. B. n. Moore
Elected to st. Paul
Ministers Assn.

Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor of St.
James A.M.E. church, St. Paul, has
been elected to the executive COM
mittee of the st. Paul Ministers
Association whose job it is to build
the yearly program for ministers
of protestant faith. The associa-
ton is connected with the Ramsey
County Sunday School Association.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
Let's Not Forget

Senator S. A. Stockwell is con-
fined to Franklin Hospital, sol W.
Franklin Ave-, Minneapolis. Most
Minnesotans know him as the
grand old man of liberal Minnesota
politics. Negroes know him as one
of the staunchest friends the Ne
gro people of this state ever had.
Senator Stockwell's condition is
fair.
We imagine the Senator would
like to receive mail from his friends
who are a legion.