davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-12

wood for New York in early Ju.
ly to attend THE world premiere
of the great Technicolor movie
which will be held in Manhattan
in mid-July
Wood will complete his current
assignment at another studio some
time in June and will rest for two
weeks and then journey eastward
to be in attendance upon the fes-
tivities in connection with the pre-
miere opening of Ernest Heming-
ways memorable story.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-12

foods with value of one point per
pound. Red stamps in War Ration
Book Two will be used for buying
canned milk and no additional
points will be made available to
consumers for such purchases. The
rationing is intended to conserve
limited supplies for infant feeding,
special diets, and for persons I'M
able to obtain adequate supplies of
fresh milk.
Don't Write Round Robins"
Writing soldiers round robins
or news letters, and inviting COM
posite replies by the group is in
advisable, the War Department has
warned. Replies tend to become
anthologies of military information,
and become a security hazard.
No More Wheat For Feed
Sales of wheat for feed have
been discontinued by the Com
modify Credit Corporation.
Flooded Cotton Lands
Cotton acreage allotment pro-
visions have been modified to re-
lieve cotton planters whose seed
ings have been destroyed by flood,
Lands that cannot be re-seeded to
cotton, should be planted with soy
beans, peanuts, corn and other war
crops, said VIA.
Adjust AAA Crop Payments
Farmers who fail to plant 80 per
cent of their war crop goals will
not suffer the regular agricultural
conservation deductions if the
weather has interfered with their
crop plans.
Typewriter Renters
Persons renting standard size
machines made since 1884 will be
given until June 80 either to pur-
chase the machines or to return
them to their owners, the OPA has
announced.
Report Shows Traffic Drop
Throughout the nation, 479 auto
matte counters on rural roads in SO
states recorded traffic in April as
Sc per cent of pre-war normal
Motor fuel tax collections in "a
states in April totaled $38, 209, 00C
and were three-fourths of pre-war
normal, according to reports from
State Motor Vehicle Administers
tors.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-12
STAR WAS NEwsPAPERMAN

Arturo de Cordova, who wins his
first Hollywood starring role in
Paramount's Hostages" was a
newspaperman and radio common
tator in South America and Mexico
before entering pictures.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-12

the Army you'll get a chance to
drop a real bomb and that won't
be so funny. He wants to know if
you dig him.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-12
TREASURE CHEST

Yea, all kinds shall fall down before Him; all nations
shall Him. For He shall deliver the needy when he
creth the poor Also and him that hath helper 70 Psalm
HIP.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-12
Crystal Springs
News
H. ]. Wolfe, Reporter

AN~Fs A'AAAAoCR VI llAO INClllOS1SJ
church will preach at Pine Grove
Baptist church, June 81 at 8 D. m.
for Captain No. 8, Mrs. Lille Lee.
The public is cordially invited.
MIR. and Mrs. Elige Tillman are
the proud parents of fine baby
girl born June 2. The baby has
been given the name Martha for
her aunt. At this writing, both
mother and baby are doing fine.
The many friends are very sorry
to hear of Mr.. H. j. Wolf being i'll
but at this writing he is much i'm
proved. It is hoped that he will
soon be up and out on duty again.
Mr.. Earnest Parker left a few
days ago for Chicago Ill, where
his wife and son, Arsie B., will
join him in the near future. They
expect to make Chicago their home.
Mrs Lille Jenkins, who under
went an operation recently, is up
and able to be around We are glad
to know of her recovery.
What if Doris Jenkins would go
back to Biloxi? Would it help her
to change dresses again? George
Ann Dixon, wake up and re-bait
your hoog. Don't catch a Chevrolet.
catch you mule and buggie then
you will be going somewhere. Mae
Chrisler, Ed Garrett says the only
bird that has a red head is wood
pecker.
William Flowers really did look
cute Sunday in his peg tops.
Eddie Bell Johnson, you and Will
liam make a cute couple.
Ether Mae Jones and Alice ].
Williams don't have but one boy
friend. For Ether Mae it's Jimmie
B. and for Alice it's Joe Crisler. Is
it true that A J. Clarborn is swing
ing out wit hFrankie Mae Crisler?
Someone say them Sunday.
What would happen if Ether Mae
johnson and Lula Arthur would
stop rushing Sammie Jarn. He was
strictly in the groove Sunday. Ether
Mae, don't very about j. L. Girls
tai because Lula had the business
there.
Lillian Bradley is going to Ala
bama, wonder what will Clarence
Butler do. r. c. Bradley, you had
better better strighten up and fly
right because Saturday is coming.
Gladys Cunningham was in the
groove Saturday night with Clar-
ence Butler and Polly looked cute.
but it's no use to get mad with her
because she don't want Clarence.
She and Lillian are good friends.
Gladys, no need to cry about the
boy, he had to go to the camp.
Pvt. Willie Powell from Camp
Claiborne says you hep cats back
home better be careful while you
are dropping bombs, it might be
fun now, but when you get into
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-12
DIRECTOR TO ATTEND
NEW YORK PREMIERE

HOLLYWOOD, May.-Sam Wood,
producer director of For Whom
the Bell Tolls" will leave Holly
, 1943-03-03
Victory Book
Continues

The campaign to bring good
reading material to the soldier
boys is proving a great success
all over the country. Every CLIO
Local has been contacted and
urged to help.
Through the Montgomery County
CLIO Council, each Dayton Local
will be serviced through the
Council by the collection of
books that members may care
to give. All books will have a
Victory Book label pasted on the
flyleaf, and the Local number will
be added.
At all places where our boys
are gathered, good books play a
big role in their entertainment.
Our boys want good books! Great
works of art in the literary fields
are fine for students, but the type
of reading that the boys need for
relaxation are the best seller type
of fiction.
Once again we would like to
remind all CLIO members that the
procedure of sending books to the
soldiers is simple. All Local Union
offices will accept the books that
you contribute, and by calling the
office of the Council, can have the
books picked up. The Council will
see to the inserting of the Vic
tory Book stickers and the stamp
ing of the contributing Locals
number on the flyleaf. The book
that YOU recently read and en-
joyed will be just the book hat
same soldier needs!
-CIO-
In Chicago last year, 8,105
families shared the products Of
SAT community war gardens.
, 1943-03-03

"kingship" with a community of
friends.
TheMutual Ownership Projects
of Greenmont, Camden, Bellmawr
and Winfield, N. J.; Philadelphia,
Pa; South Bend, Indiana, and also
in Texas are the CLOS answer to
the question-Wll labor take its
share of responsibility for modern
housing? They have, and they
have done a good job! The future
looks bright for modern homes
for the workers of America, who
are America!
, 1943-03-03

Allie Freed died in 1888, Just
at the time his idea was coming
into being and his Buckingham
Community in Arlington, Va. had
only 200 families in it. Today his
ideas have been completed and
1000 families live at Buckingham
Community.
Buckingham Community has
served as a laboratory for much
of the later development of large
scale housing.
When the present emergency
arose, early in 1871, the United
States Government developed De-
Tense Housing. The wonderful sue
cess of Defense Housing in pro-
viding over 100000 homes within
the past two years In indicative of
the mass need for modern housing.
Right here in Dayton exists one
of the Government built Defense
Housing Projects, that was planned
for a real Utopia-it is Greenmont
Village. Here 500 families might
well call Greenmont Village
Homes for Happiness"
However, while Greenmont was
built as a Defense Housing Pro-
ject, the credit for development of
its unique plan of eventual oper-
alton must be given to the Go.
Col Westbrook, now with the
army in the Pacific, formerly head
of the Mutual Ownership Division
of the Federal Works Agency, in
collaboration with many Housing
Committees of the Congress of
Industrial Organizations built
Greenmont Village with the Mu-
tual Ownership plan in mind. The
Mutual Ownership plan will pro-
vide for the purchase of planned
Mutual Ownership Projects by the
residents
The Congress of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS recognizing the need
of housing, so that Americans
might live as Americans should,
have developed within their ranks
a real responsibility to do all in
their power to make every Ameri-
can a land owner.
Greenmont Village will give the
individual that pride of possession,
through Mutual Ownership. Here
at Greenmont Village under Mu-
tual Ownership, 500 men are king!
Andwhat makes a man a King?
A man is a King when he lives in
a house worthy the name of
"home" and when, with his wife
and children, he lives In fellow
, 1943-03-03
A New Responsibility
For Labor
BY JAMES HACK

Long ago, as far back as 1885 a few men of the country recognized
the need for housing SO that Americans might live as Americans should
One of these men, Allie S. Freed, gave up his career as an automobile
manufacturer and after al intensive study of housing in Europe and
America, conceived the plan for the establishment of large communities
, 1943-03-03
Views
and
Reviews
by
Arthur l.
Garfield

W. NN> ~A&~~S ~@A 4SN&AS NN4&
take it." and come back fighting.
The battle of Kasserine Pass proved
it again about our soldiers. The
rising tide of activity in every
Local Union of the UE-CIO,
launched against the vicious anti
labor bills, gives one a feeling of
confidence that We'll not stake it
lying down. In the name of our
fellow workers in uniform, we IAN,
we will, we must fight back.
The UER and MWA is well
qualified to lead in this fighting
back" against the avalanche of re-
dictionary legislation piling up in
Washington and Columbus. At the
nations capital we have one of
the most effective representatives
of labor in Russ Nixon, formerly
of Labor's Non-Partisan League,
Frances Saylor, who knows the
legislative chambers, and the tricks
of every Congressman better than
any, and Neil Brant, whose organ
izing, and negotiating abilities make
him n of the best qualified
union representatives to handle all
of our UE War Labor Board cases.
The activity of these three UE
leaders, working closely with CIO
Executive Board member Albert J.
Fitzgerald, President of the UE;
General Secretary Emspak, of the
Presidents "War Labor Cabinet"
and James J. Matles, UE Director
of Organization, serving with the
nations War Manpower Commits
sion.
Every UE member can be proud
of his Washington representatives,
and the leadership they are giving
to this great union, and the ma
ton, in war time. We back home
can have full confidence that they
will do everything in their power
to fight against the enemies of
Labor, while at the same time
developing the soundest and most
constructive program for speedy
victory in the war, security and
peace after the war is won.
But what about our own role in
this period of great emergency?
The prestige, strength and effec-
tiveness of our unions Washington
representatives, will depend, to a
very large degree, upon the kind
of activity carried on back home,
by each member, by every Local
I feel more encouraged
with each passing day as I witness
growing ~alertness, a deeper
understanding, and a greater de-
sire to "do something" on the
part of our membership, in con-
.ection with the legislative and
political problems facing us. More
than ever UE members realize the
direct relationship between wages,
food costs, tax bills, and the legis-
introduced to ham string
labor unions so that we cannot ef-
tectively fight back in our own
interests.
Congratulations to the Public At
fairs Committees of our UE Locals
Dayton, and to their hard work.
ng members, who are devoting
lime and effort to this important
work. Let us give them every bit
,f encouragement and assistance,
,y carrying out their requests for
etter writing, attendance at meet
ngs, delegations to legislators, and
else we are asked to do.
, 1943-03-03

AUTO WORKERS !
WAR POLICY CONFERENCE
For Executive Board Members, Committeeman and Members
of all Standing Committees on SUNDAY, MARCH z, 1913,
at 8: 80 A. NJ, at the Gold Room, Van Cleve Hotel, Dayton,
Ohio.
This Conference has been called to d develop a
realistic War Program for this Region, and so
to overcome the obstacles which stand
between us and about production for Victory.
OUR UNION IN THE WAR
AGENDA
CONFERENCE BEGINS AT $3.50 A. M.
Conference Chaired by Paul Z. Maey, Director Region IA
1000 A. NJ. to 11:3O A. Nj.
PRODUCTION MOBILIZATION FOR WAR
by James II. Wishart, Research Director, UAW-CIO
1875 A. M. to LOO P.M M.
CONSUMER PROBLEMS IN WARTIME
by VIM. H. Levitt, Education Director, UAW-CIO
100 P. NJ. to 200 ?. M.-NTERMISSION
200 2. M. to $3.50 ?. M.
MANPOWER MOBILIZATION FOR WAR
by Victor Reuther, Assistant Director
War Policy Division, UAW-CIO
1885 p. NJ. to 4:45 T. M.
HOUSING FOR WAR WORKERS.
by William Nicholas, Director Housing Dept,
War Policy Division, UAW-CIO
4:5O F. nj. to 6:15 T. Nj.
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING N WARTIME
by Maurice Sugar, General Counsel for
the UAW-CIO
Time Will Be Allotted for Questions, AnseDers and
Discussion on Each Subject.
FUN FOR ALL
SWING AND PLAY 755 WAY
$3.50 DANCING
EVERY WED. AND SAT Ewes.
Refinished Floor - Smooth AS Silk
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Central Labor Union Hits
WLB in Transit Case

Charging that four members of
the War Labor Board had been
prejudiced by an influence entirely
foreign to the purpose" of the board
In denying wage increase to en-
ployes of the Capital Transit Co.
last week, the Washington Cenetral
Labor Union has passed a resolution
condemning the action, it was an
nounced today.
I'VE do not believe the WLB
should consider the political, re-
llgious, fraternal or racial affilia-
tions of employees over whose destiny
the board exercises considerable in
fluence," the resolution read.
In justification of its action the
union asserted that "by this action
deserving workers and their families
are deprived of adequate means of
livelihood"
Another resolution was passed. re-
questing that all local unions CO.
operate with the Community War
Fund drive in October by giving
their members an opportunity to
have contributions collected at the
place of employment or other con-
venient place.
Stating that the quota of $4,000 900
FOR this area was set with "the
advice and counsel OF official rep
resentatives of organized labor" the
union in its resolution went on rec
ord as indorsing without reserva-
tion the purposes of the Community
War Fund"
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Births Reported

Kenneth and Ruth Ackroyd, girl.
Frederick and Anna Albert, girl.
Orlin and Mary Albertson, eirl.
Robert and Thelma Anderson, boy.
William and Mildred Austin. boy.
Donald and Frances Bell. girl.
Stephen end Jeanne Burritt. girl
Jacob and Rhoda Chaskes. boy.
John and Geraldine Cranmer, boz.
Roy and Minerva Davis, boy.
Albert and Genevieve Decker, boy.
Joseph and Helen Deese. girl
Carroll and Sylvia Dellinger, boy.
James and Jaeauelire Heilman, girl
Louis and Velma Herbk bkersman, girl
Paul and Dollie Herbert. girl.
Frederick and Marion Hess.
Ecoert and Mary Hurt; girl.
Robert and Marjorie Jones, girl.
T Carson and Irene King. eirl.
Dan and Barbara LeaSure. girl
Kenneth and Grace MacKay, boy.
Henry and Octavia Marshall boy.
Clarence and Anne Nell. boy.
John and Mary Milucky, boy.
Wilbur and Helen Morrison. girl.
Joseph and Frances Pearson, girl.
Mark and Bette Pierce, boy
Cortland and Esther Prosser. boy.
Fred and Vida schaeffer. girl.
Ernest and Freida Shaw, girl.
James and Alice Shotwell, boy.
Charles and Maxine Stallard boy.
Edwin and Pearl Thompson, girl.
Melvin and Ida Tyler, girl.
Hillon and Ruth Vaughn. girl
Frederick and Dorothy Voight boy.
Harry and Margaret wiltshire, boy,
sylvester and Alice Campbell, girl
Raymond and Della Christian, boy,
JACK and Lottie Dowdy. Girl.
Walter and Mamie Henry, girl
Denver and Gertrude Mitchell. girl.
Louis and Beatrice Nickens, boy
Henry and Acnes Owens, girl.
Aaron and Gertrude Paterson. boy.
aaron and Mildred Samuels, girl.
Joseph and Hazel Savoy. girl.
James and Eulee Ward, girl and bo
Timothy and Leatha Wesley, sjrl
Eugene and Thelma williams, girl
Evening star., 1943-08-20

Perky princess or peasant
style cottons! Flower-fresh
prints or pastel broadcloths.
with puffed sleeves. ETC.. ap-
plique, rick rack. Sizes 5 to 5.
At Three Department Stores
Evening star., 1943-08-20
FoodDangerIncreased
By Profit Interests,
Ki|gore Charges

Senator Kilgore. Democrt, Of
West Virginia, chairman of a Sen
ate Military Subcommittee on War
Mobilization. warned last night that
"as-usualism" must give away to
cooperative endeavor of all groups
and factions, political and other
wise, to save the world from star
vation.'
He charged that expansion of
food production to meet the short
ages faced by this and other Allied
nations has been retarded by "sel-
ash. profit bound interests" He
pointed out also that:
THE shortages will be augmented
as our military successes grow. Wit
ness Sicily. where we have just
acquired 100000 people who must,
in part, eat out of the American
j larder.'
Hits Food Planning.
At the same time, Senator Kill
gore criticized food planning in this
country, in these words:
"1t is clear that food production
In this country and our policy re-
garding food production in other
countries have not been considered
as part of the overall war strategy
of the United Nations Here again
this country, as in the case of the
war production and manpower allo-
cation, has pursued a policy of
piecemeal planning without bal
ancing one program against another
to assure an equitable distribution
of materials and manpower for pro-
duction and an intelligent program
Of consumption.
Subject for Attack.
Here also. as in every other ma
jor part of the war effort, the divi-
sive, selfish forces of the Nation
have sought to render Intellectual
every effort the Government has
made to meet the problem. They
have, on the one hand, shouted reg
tmentation' when necessary restric-
tive controls were invoked, and. on
the other hand, have screamed that
nothing is being done when controls
have been relaxed"
The West Virginian said food is
a fine subject for the demagogue,
and predicted it will be "a principal
subject in all attacks against the
President and the executive branch
of the Government"
He said the time has come for
calm, dispassionate consideration of
the role of this Nation in the inter-
national food picture.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Deaths Reported

John H. Cutler, 81, Laurel Nd
Annie Keys, ST. go H st. ne.
William M. Wright, 70, 2540 Mass ave
NV.
James Laing, 20. 1ool Savannah st. Sc.
Udo Pestell, 80, 500 Sth st. sw
Anothony Galeski, 81, Riverdale. Md
Richard F, McLaushlin, 81, Soldiers Home.
Mary E. Allen, 81. 1901 Calvert st. NV
Leila Hull, 55, Burke. Va
Petro Spinelle, 55, 1924 Dent pl. NV
William Kettner, 54. Arlington, Va
Jacob peckelbaum, So I347 Somerset pl.
Ralph s. Payton, 40, New Brunswick, N j.
Edna r. Hines. AZ. l243 31st ST.
Hdney winchester, 4e, 1878 Holbrook
George " Gross As Suffolk. Va
Edward Davis, AZ, Alexandra. Va.
Mildred o. Straw, Al, Chevy Chase Md
James T. Moore. Al 3Sl0 w ST. NV.
Charlie Lambden, /, 3I5 H st. ne.
Christine. stouder, 80. Chevy Chase. Md
Dorothy L. Canoe, 80, Arlington, Va
ellen Dobberstein. 81. Alexandra, Va.
Seth Banks 20, ia Pierce st. NV
Allen Curley, 81. 913 25th st. NV
Charles e. Cooper, 50, 481 School ST. sw.
Sarah T. Lewis. 81. 663 Morton st. NV.
pgvid Lucas. 81. 1919 1st ST. NV
Edward Floyd, 80. l110 Half ST. Ct NV
Arthur L. Harris. 2a, 4J6 LIST st. s.w.
Emmett Seldom. infant I4l, 1903 B St ne.
Evening star., 1943-08-20

Famous "Staunten" Quality
ALIWOOI cheviots the
eye of wedressed men Conservative plain colors we'll
pads herringbonesn rich browns blues
Styled for and young with that meticuous Fashion
Tailored" touch Sizes for regulars, shorts and longs.
At Three Dertm tment Sores
Evening star., 1943-08-20
II 80

Cool, open-weave cotton mesh
"a blessing in hot weather!
Back-lace model with conven-
lent clasp-front closing. Four
adjustable garters. SO to 40.
At Bladensb1ra and Wisconsin, Stores
Evening star., 1943-08-20
I % VI

Hand-screened border prints
with strawberries, pineapples
or tomatoes of huge dimen-
sions; also all-over flower
patterns. 60-inch cotton.
At Three Department Stores
Evening star., 1943-08-20
sD..98 D.
~ r.

Piquant stripes of spick-and-
span white broadcloth. neat
ly piped. Short-sleeved, loose
coat; trousers with adjust
able Waistband. Sizes "a to 40.
At Three Department Stores
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Chavez Asks Free Status
For Puerto Rico
b the Associated press

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. Ex-senator
Dennis Chavez, Democrat, Of New
Mexico, who headed q Senate COM
mittee that last ebruary reported
"deplorable health conditions and
widespread poverty" in Puerto Rico,
last night called for complete self
government" for the island and "a
permanent union Of Puerto Rico and
the United States"
Speaking at q dinner given in his
honor and attended by 500 members
of the Puerto Rican colony Of New
York City, Senator Chavez asserted: !:
IF the people Of the island are
capable, and I know they are, OF
electing their own Governor, want
them to do it without any inter-
ference from Washington"
He said that the problem of Puerto
Rico "is baffling and there Is no use
in minimizing it,"
I'VE know" he said, that basically
the economic problem Of Puerto Rico
consists Of overpopulation, lack of
arabic land, and lack of indus
try. ."
"One thing seems certain, and
that is that the industrial develop
ment of Puerto Rico is a necessity
and efforts should be pent toward
that goal"
ADVERTTSEMENT
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Man Admits Guilt al Trial
For ILLEGAL Tire Purchase

In the first jury trial Of 4 vio-
lation Of OrA tire purchasing reg
ulations, Marshall Lee Banks, "a,
colored. Of the 1900 block OF Jay
street NE, yesterday pleaded gull
ty after the trial had begun. Judge
Nathan Margold will impose sen
tence December 8.
Banks. who was charged with
having acquired a tire without a
purchase certificate, and OF pos
sessing . tire which was not on
his tire inspection record was
stopped first by Onicer r. G. Du-
Cote for driving on the rim Of his
Evening star., 1943-11-23

wheel on November .. Banks ex-
planned to the omcer that he had
removed the tire because II was
nat, and that he was Just . few
blocks from home.
Two days later, Ofncer DuCote
saw Banks with . brand-new tire
on the rim. Police said that the
tire had no registration number
on 1t. Banks claimed that he
bought 1t from = .colored man.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
If You Suffer From Occasional
CONSTIPATION
Reed This:

E-Z Tablets are especially recon-
mended for those who may be dis
appointed with results from other
laxatives. E-Z Tablets give prompt
and pleasant relief, without any
distressing after-effects whatever.
II you are sluggish, headachy, list
less, due to occasional constipation,
take one or two E-Z Tablets 1t bed
time, and tomorrow note the differ
ence! Co. Tablets 25c 1t drug stores.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Army Air Hero Missing
In Pacific Action
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BISBEE, Ariz., Nov. 23.-Arthur
Benko of Bisbee, one of the Army's
top aerial gunners. with Is Japanese
planes to his credit, is missing in
action. his parents were notified
yesterday by the War Department.
The 32-year-old Benko, serving
with the 14th Air Force in China,
hit the jackpot during the bombing
of Haiphong two months ago. From
his top gun turret in Liberator
"the Coon" he shot down of 10
enemy planes.
He is the only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Benko.