davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
Washington tIa!Iy-
 6A-Round

(Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
MRS. CINDERELLA"
 WALLACE

The Vice President and Mrs. | Wallace turned up on foot the | other night for dinner at the Swiss Legation, where Wallace's sister is the wife of Swiss Minister Brugg- mann
 When Mrs. Wallace entered the door, guests were taken aback at her appearance. She looked almost as if she were going marketing. She wore thick walking shoes; also a hat, and ladies don't wear hats when they go out to official din- ners in Washington She also wore 8 heavy overcoat.
 But, Mrs. Wallace stepped into the dressing room and came out a moment later radiant cinder- ella. She had taken off her hat and arranged her hair. She had changed her brogues for evening slippers, which she had brought under her arm. She had arranged her long evening gown, which had been up with string under her coat so it would not drag on the streets.
 It was a complete and quick transformation Then after the din- ner, Mrs. Wallace put on her old shoes, hat and slipped away just ss quietly as cinderella.
 HUSH! HUSH! MIR. NICHOLS!
 Only rarely in recent history has the entire House of Represen- tatives staged secret closed-door session. So when one was held last week to hear the report of Rep- resentative Jack Nichols special committee on air safety, Capitol Hill buzzed with rumors that big things were afoot.
 Actually, however, the genial Mir Nichols was merely setting the stage to ask the House to establish a new Committee on Civil Aeronau- tics-with himself as chairman, of course. The super confidential set ting in which he submitted his report was calculated to impress his colleagues with his investiga- tion of airplane accidents.
 Actually Jack has been doing a good job, but his secret" report vas chiefly long -winded recital of civilian air crashes, all reported
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05

MOVING FARM WORKERS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05

Between persons killed the result felt two days earlier Bay Hawaii reaching maxi height of IS feet.
The future outlook., 1943-10-02
Professor Annette
Opens Psychology
Class AT a. & t.

Professor Annette, instructor
of education and psychology at
A. and +. college opened an
industrial psychology c ! 4 $ ;,
Government Code No. 1904,
Tuesday night, September 20
at 1880 p. III. in room POI III
Noble Hall, Professor Annette
used the class period to give an
introduction OF Industrial psy-
chology, and the purpose of the
course. a good number were
present for the first meeting
The class will meet on Tues
day, Thursday and Wednesday
nights at 1880.
The class is open to the the
public. Anyone who wishes to
take the course may do so. There
will be no fee charged for this
class. The course Is offered by
the government.
The purpose Of the course Is
to train men and women for
managerial and supervisory po-
sitions in industry. This class is
similar to the class in Industrial
psychology which was held III
the spring.
The class will meet in Dud-
ley building in room f.
The future outlook., 1943-10-02
NEGRO WOMAN LOSES
LEG WHEN RUN OVER
BY FREIGHT TRAIN

Selma - Elizabeth Goodwin,
so, negro woman who resides
in the Sims Town section, two
miles north of Selma, lost her
right leg Saturday night about
$3.50 O'Clock when she attempt
ed to crawl under freight train
standing on the yards at the
Union station here.
The leg was amputated about
half way between the knee and
ankle. Her husband had already
crawled under the train and
when his wife started across the
train started She was rushed to
Duke hospital, Durham, for
treatment.
The future outlook., 1943-10-02
DR.. Mays Speaks AT
Bennett veSperS

DR.. Benjamin Mays, president
of Morehouse College opened the
vesper series Of Bennett College
here recently In Annie Merner
Pfeiffer Chapel.
Dr.. Mayes. told his large audi
once OF students and visitors
that there is time element in
life when certain things must
he done. lie used text from the
11th chapter Of Eclesiastes -
"In the morning SOW thy seed.
In the evening withhold thy
hand"
The speaker suggested to his
youthful audience that lhefe
We're in a period life between
the morning and noon and that
this was one of the most m
portant periods of their lives.
He asserted that what they
did now would determine the
course Of their lives twenty-five
years from now.
The college choir sang under
the direction OF Orrin Clayton
Suthern, II.
The future outlook., 1943-10-02
LANHAM NURSERY
OPENS AT A. AND L.

Children OF working mothers
i'm the A. and Il. college and low
er East Market street area may
attend q new Lanham nursery
which opened yesterday ut the
college.
The unit located in quarters
used formerly for college demon
stration purposes, is being spon-
sored jointly by the A. and T.
home economies department and
Lanham officials.
The future outlook., 1943-10-02
DEAN BRETT SPEAKS
AT PROVIDENCE
BAPTIST CHURCH

Miss r. Ruth Brett, Dean OF
students at Bennett college Will
speak at Providence Baptist
church, Sunday afternoon. Oc-
tober 3 at 6 p. IN. under the
supervision OF the senior class
OF the Baptist Training Union
A full program has been plan
ned for the b. r. U. service by
the senior class, said Mr.. Will
ian Shelton, president of the
class.
The coed class Of st.
Matthews church have pledged
to meet jointly with the senior
class of Providence Baptist
church training union.
I. The program has been arrang-
ed for the evening. Mr.. j. w.
Snipes, president OF the b. 7. U.
will open the meeting. Mr.. Will
ian Shelton will give the. well
come address. Miss Hazel Murell
will read the introduction of the
discussion. Miss Rosa Jenkins,
senior at A. and r.. college will
render q vocal solo, Mr.. j. f.
Johnson, acting teacher will IN
troduce the speaker, Miss Lena
Phifer and Mr.. Ralph Galloway,
president and vice president of
the coed class Of st. Matthews
church will give a few remarks
on the behalf of the coed class
Of st. Matthews church.
Special music has been ar
ranged by Miss Angeline V.
,Tynes. Special recognition will
be given to the soldiers by the
teacher, Mr. William e. Reid.
There will be a delicious re-
past served of Russian tea and
cookies during the intermission.
AT s D. m, Rev. Morris Tynes,
son of the pastor, Rev. j. w
Tynes, will break the bread of
life.
The future outlook., 1943-10-02
Negro Night School
To Open Monday

The Negro Division of the
Greensboro Public Night School
will open Monday October a, ana
Tuesday October 5, at 500 p.
NJ. The following courses VIII
be offered on Monday and Thurs
day nights Domestic Service
and Cooking, Sewing and Prac-
tical Nursing at the Washington
Street School. Bricklaying mt
the Dudley High school, Sew
ing, Tailoring and A Il o
Mechanics at the a. and T.
College.
The following courses will be
offered on Tuesday and Friday
nights. Practical Nursing, Sew
ing and Domestic Service at the
j. 4. GllCe SCHOol,
Pressing at the Shoffner S
Tailor Shop. Sewing and Do
mestic Service at the Jonesboro
school.
A class in typing and short
hand will be conducted at Dud-
ley High school each Monday
and Thursday at 4:30 y. III. \
monthly fee will be charged for
this class.
Everyone interested is urged
to register on Monday and
Tuesday nights at the places in
dicated above. All classes eX-
cept the Typing and Shorthand
are free.
For further information call
w. M. Mclaughlin at 3-2173 or
2-226S.
The future outlook., 1943-10-02
Shaw University
Formally Opened
On September Is

Approximately four hundred
and sixty Shaw students heard
the Reverend G. e. Cheek, prin-
cipal Of the Warren County
Training School, Wise, outline
the secret Of solving human
problems in the formal opening
exercises Of Shaw University
held Friday. September "a, IN
the Shaw Greenleaf Memorial
Hall.
The exercises Of the Raleigh
school was one OF the most sig
nificant to President Robert +.
Daniel who announced that the
enrolment Of students already
registered exceeds by seventeen
per cent last years first Sc
mester second largest college
student body in the history OF
the school.
Other events OF the opening
included a talent night for fresh
men, special conferences with
personnel Officers, theater
party. and the faculty reception
to new students, all affairs hay
ing been designed to orientate
the record freshman class to the
Shaw community.
Other speakers on the formal
opening occasion included Dr,
{. C.. Spaulding, chairman OF the
executive committee Of the shaw
trustee board, the Rev j. T.
Hairston, member OF the board;
Mrs. A. l.. Fillmore, correspond
Ing secretary OF the Woman S
Home and Foreign Mission
Society, and the Rev. o. L.
Sherill, president of the alumni
association Of the Shaw Uni
versity School Of Religion.
In the main address Mr..
Cheek urged the Shaw students
ito be aware OF the social eco
monte and political problems
which beset the universe, but do
not forget the great need OF get
ting spiritual assistance in the
solution Of these problems.
The getting OF wisdom and
understanding" he continued,
"is an important thing, but it
is no more important than de-
veloping the habits of good con-
duct In dealing with your fellow
man."
The future outlook., 1943-10-02

Franklin Brewer. who was the
successful contestant IN the
seventy-rive dollar scholarship
competition. sponsored by Kappa
Lamba, graduate chapter OF the
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity.
Greensboro-High Point area, Mr..
Brewer won over other qualified
entrants from the senior classes
Of high schools in this section.
A graduate OF William Penn
High school. High Point, he is
attending Temple University in
Philadelphia
The money for this scholar
ship was provided by the talent
night program sponsored at \.
and r. college by the local gradu-
ate Alphas
The future outlook., 1943-10-02

: Names New
CorllrlissOrl

Raleigh - Appointments to
thc North Carolina Board o!
Correction and Training. author
lied by the 1913 legislature.
were announced today by Cover
Eor Broughton. who asked the
mcmbcrS to meet with him Oc
tober : and select chairman.
Those named were: Or. W.
Houston Moore, Wilmington.
Mrs. Clarence Herr, Chapel
Hill, and Mars Howard G. Etho-
ridge. Asheville, one-year terms;
Dr.. Rachel ID. Davis, Kinston,
Dr.. A. NJ Proctor, Durham, ana
y. V. Hedrick. Salisbury, two
year terms; j. c. Braswell,
Rocky Mount; Mrs Thomas l..
Riddle. Sanford, and w. l.. Par
sons. Jr.. Rockingham, three
year terms; Mrs. Gertrude We'll.
Goldsboro: Gordon G. Hunter
Roxboro, and Dr.. William Mar
vim Scruggs. Charlotte, four
year terms; w n. Harrell, Will
son; Herman Cone, Greensboro.
and Mrs. J r. Page, Aberdeen,
riye-year terms; Clyde a. Dillon,
Raleigh, J. J. Earnhart, Con
cord, and Or. w. A. Stanbury,
Winston-Salem. siX-year terms.
The board will manage and
supervise all the states correc-
tiOnal and training schools, in
Gliding Stonewall Jackson Manu-
al Training and Industrial school
at Concord, Eastern Carolina
Industrial Training School for
Boys at Rocky Mount; Industrial
Farm Colony for Girls at Kins-
ton. State Home and Industrial
School for Girls at Samareand,
and Morrison Training School
for Delinquent Negro Boys at
Hoffman,
Also, the board will super
wise and control the state train
ing school for Negro girls,
authorized by the last legisla-
ture but not yet established. One
of the first duties of the new
board, the Governor said, will
be to consider plans for the new
" authorized institution.
The act under which the con-
solldated board was established
provided that the board consist
OF 10 members, with the COM
missioner of public welfare, Mrs.
w. r. Bost, an eX officio mem
ber. 1t further stipulated that an
order that the eastern, central
and western sections of the state
should have equal representa-
ton, the Governor should name
two women and four men from
ecah section, and that in the
original appointments, the board
be divided into six classes.
The board is required to meet
at least four times q year, su
cessively at each o. the instit
tions. Executive tmmittees
at least three mer 'Ners will
appointed for eacf -
The board al
authority to emp
ioner of correctiox------------~-
Continued On MlEIzIllIlII|I| j
The future outlook., 1943-10-02
MORE HEAVY UNDERWEAR

Z The War Production Board
has acted to increase production
of certain types of mems and
boys heavy knit underwear in
which shortage loomed.
The future outlook., 1943-10-02

MRS. ANN l.. D.a...;
Mrs. Ann l.. Davis, wife OF
DR.. T.. T.. Davis, LEFT Sunday,
September 2G, for New York
city where she Is enrolled in the
graduate school OF clothing and
costume designing in Column
bia university. She was II .radn-
ate of A aud r. college in the
spring tof 1913, with highest
honors. Her daughter, Little
Shirley Ann is enrolled in Pat
mer Memorial Institute.
Evening star., 1943-05-20

did not want to discuss either the
Capital Transit case nor the general
principles upon which he proposes
to operate as chairman of the COM
mittee.
Reorganization Of the committee
which has Nationwide authority
and has cases pending in other cities
was expected to be worked out and
implemented through a new execu-
tive order of the President. When
this order will be issued was uncer-
tain today.
POstponement Attacked.
Father Haas has a distinguished
record both in his church and in
public affairs. He has helped to set
tie many labor disputes and strikes
and was a member of the old Ma
tlonal Labor Board. He has been a
conciliator for the Department OF
Labor in many cases.
The Washington Industrial Union
Council (CIOO yesterday protested
postponement of the hearings. In a
statement the council said it felt the
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Boost Of 80 Million
Cases Of Foods Seen
For u. ). Civilians
Cuts for Army and Navy
Make Canned Fruits,
Vegetables Available

A potential increase of 10000, 900
cases of canned fruits and vegetables
was promised civilians this year as
result of the Governments de-
cision to take from the 1943 pack
100000 cases less of fruits and
juices and 100000 fewer cases of
vegetables.
The War Food Administration an
nounced the sharp Government re-
ductions late yesterday and ex-
planned the action was taken when
the 1912 packs, used as a basis for
the original set-aside provisions,
were found larger than estimated in
February.
Quota decreases for the Army and
Navy principally are for corn, peas,
spinach, tomatoes, snap beans, fruit
cocktail, sweet cherries, peaches,
pineapple and pineapple juice.
VIA officials explained the esti-
mates were based on this years
crops and that if they are as large
as expected civilians may expect
the 100000 000-case increase.
FOlnt values Not Affected.
They also stressed that the re-
visions would have no effect on the
point values of canned foods now
under ration, as point values are
based on present and not prospective
stocks.
Meantime from several sources
came criticism of the Governments
food program and q protest over
contemplated subsidies on butter.
Chairman jenkins of the Repub-
hcan Food Study Committee re-
ported that committee survey in
dlcated serious hunger" ahead. He
urged elimination of the War Food
Administration and the transfer of
its functions back to Secretary of
Agriculture Wickard.
Frank Gannett, Rochester IN. W
publisher, declared last night that
the Government has not recognized
that food is as vital to war as mu-
nltlons and secuted suggestions that
higher farm prices would cause dan
gerous imitation.
Initiation Increase Seen.
"As a matter of fact" he said in
statement prepared for submission
to the Republican committee study
ing food. I'VE haven't prevented in
f1ation and We now have greater
Initiation than the public realizes.
; Government figures mean nothing
because ceiling prices do not repre-
sent accurate market prices. In
wartime we have greater demand for
goods and services. 1t is inevitable
that their prices should rise. Never
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Weather in Various Cities.

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Broadcasters Favor
New Legislation on
Control Of Radio
National Association
Would Curb Powers
Of FEC to Regulate
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The National Association of Broad
casters plans to tell Congress early
next week that new legislation is
"the only hope for free radio in
America
A special Legislative Committee Of
the NAB said Supreme Court de-
cision of May 10 hands over" COM
plete control of broadcasting to the
Federal Communications Commits
sion and places broad and fantastic
powers in the hands of that agency.
Preparing to participate in hear
ings beginning May 25 on a bill by
Senators White, Republican,, of
Maine and Wheeler, Democrat, of
Montana, the committee said the
legislation would re-establish the
liberties and limitations of radio"
The Supreme Court decision up
holding FEC regulations imposing
restrictions on chain broadcasting,
the committee said, gives to the Gov
ernment agency the power when
ever it wishes to determine what the
American people shall and shall not
hear. The worlds last remain
ing system of free radio has been
brought under complete Government
domination by this decision"
Senator White said the bill would
deny to the FEC some rights con-
ferred by the court decision" through
splitting the FEC into two divisions,
| one of which would have jurisdiction
| over radio.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Informal Conference
SET for Tomorrow on
Capital Transit Case
Company, Union, FEPC
Officials Expected to
Meet With Deschner

The Capital Transit Co. case in
volving alleged discrimination
against employment of Negroes as
bus and streetcar operators will be
the subject of an informal confer
ence tomorrow among some of the
principal parties to the case, it was
learned today.
The meeting will take place at
the Office of RAINY B. Deschner,
area director of the War Manpower
Commission. Others at the con-
ference, it was understood, probably
would be E. D. Merrill, president of
the company; j. G. Bigelow, presi-
dent of the Transit Workers Union,
and Lawrence w. Cramer, execu-
tive secretary of the Fair Employ
ment Practices Committee.
1t was understood that Mr..
Deschner had called the conference
But when asked about it, he said
he had no comment.
Committees Power Challenged.
Apparently, however, the confer
ence will include an informal dis
cussion of the case, it's status, and
the position of the various parties
concerned.
The FEPC and the area director of
VINO recently took divergent views
as to how the case should be handled.
The Fair Employment Practices
Committee had postponed a hear
ing on the matter from last Tues
day to Wednesday, June 2. The
committee had called on the transit
company to present evidence in re-
ply to the committees charge the
company had refused to employ
Negro platform men" on buses and
StreetcarS.
Mr.. Deschner had challenged the
authority of the committee to pro-
ceed, and had declared the case be-
longed in his jurisdiction as area
director of manpower here.
Pre-Hearing Settlement Seen.
From several sources came indi-
cations that efforts might be made
to settle the case in some manner
before it comes to hearing.
Meantime, the FEPC was in
process of being "reorganized" to-
day, with it's new chairman, Msgr.
Francis j. Haas, dean of the school
of social science of Catholic Univer-
sity. Father Haas accepted the post
from President Roosevelt, he said
yesterday after visit at the White
House.
Until the recently announced re
organization" of the committee can
be completed, Father Haas said he
Evening star., 1943-05-20
War Prisoners Used
On u. ). Farms Now,
Stimson Disc|oses
Secretary Says Facilities
Already Are Available
For Tunisiun Cuptives
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
Discussing plans to use war pris-
| oners for emergency labor, particu-
larly agricultural, Secretary of War
Stimson said today limited number
already are at work.
Prison camps have been estab-
lisned in various parts of the coun-
try, the Secretary told his press
! conference, but he would not disclose
their location nor the number OF
prisoners now in the United States
Mr. Stimson said a sufficient num-
Der of prison camps already have
been established in this country to
take care of the "catch" of 267,OOO
Axis prisoners in Tunisia, as well as
"a great many more"
OF the $4,000 prisoners taken in
the last three days of fighting, Mr.
Stlmson said, an official report con-
flrmed that 125,OOO were Germans
In any use Of prisoners for labor,
Mr.. Stimson said, terms of the Ge-
neva Convention will be observed
scrupulously, and "it is hoped that
the humane and considerate treat
ment will be reflected in SINH
lar treatment of American soldiers
who are prisoners of war of the Axis
powers"
The Secretary said no prisoners
would be assigned to work in war
industries, but he could not say
whether they would be used in other
industry.
Prisoners employed by the Govern
ment will be paid 80 cents a day and
those working for State or private
contractor will receive a rate agreed
on by the employer and the prison
camp commander, but in no case less
than 80 cents day. Enlisted men
not given employment outside the
prison camp will receive a monthly
allowance of SO.
Officer prisoners may not be COM
PEELED to work and are paid accord
ing to rank.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Flying Reveals Dental roubIe,
Tests by Navy Doctors Show

of decay which eluded the X-ray.
After it was repaired, the aviator
no longer had high-altitude tooth
ache
-Four Navy research medical men
found that ST per cent of the flyers
who suffered toothache in the pres
sure chamber could take pressure
equivalent to height of $4,000 feet
before pain was felt; % per cent
experienced pain at reading equiv
alent of 5000 and 20 per cent had
symptoms at a pressure equivalent
to 10000 feet.
The four officers who made the
investigation were Comdr. Thad-
deus V. Joseph, New York; 1t
Comdr. Charles F. Cell, Chicago;
1t. Robert M. Carr, Junction City
Kans., and 1t. q. g. Moses c
Shelesnyak, New York.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Two Hurt in Traffic
Here Durinq Storm

Two persons were injured in traffic
accidents last night during the
thunder storm.
Frank Keeley. jr., "a, of 3413 O
street NV, suffered fractured leg
when the motorcycle he was riding
skidded on the slippery street at
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, throwing him to the
ground. He was treated at Casualty
Hospital.
Struck by a streetcar at Seventh
and F. streets NV. Sally r. King,
IS, of sos Tuckerman street NV,
was treated at Doctors Hospital for
a fractured shoulder. She later was
transferred to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1943-05-20

case belonged to the FEPC, and that
ANY attempt to weaken the au-
thority of the FEPC is an attempt
to prevent the utilization of our
Nations manpower"
The Committee on Jobs for Ne
groes, in a statement today, said a
ruling by the VINO general counsel
clearly gave authority in the case
to the FEPC. The statement ex-
pressed the hope that the VINO will
not permit fruitless jurisdictional
conflict between its agencies further
to confuse the clear-cut issue of
racial discrimination in the en-
ployment practices of the Capital
Transit Co.
1T should be possible for these two
branches of the same Federal
agency" continued the statement,
ito cooperate in the pending hear
ings without confusing the public
with a VINO family dispute"
Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use Star want Ad." Phone
Ma 500O