davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-21
V najern

Sc odda stanovanje s 4 sobami,
"a majhno odraslo druzino. Ga
raza. - Vprasa Sc ma 1927 e.
~ st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-21
You Women Who Suffer From
HOT Flashes the.
Chilly FEELINGS

II you-like SO many women between
the ages Of 38 and 52-suffer from
hot flashes, weak, dizzy, nervous feel
1ngs. distress Of irregularities" are
blue at tines-due to the functional
middle age period in a woman's life
try taking Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound at once. It's the best
known medicine you can buy that's
made especially for aoon,ers.
Pinkham's Compound is famous to
relieve such distress. Taken regularly
it helps build up resistance against
such annoying symptoms. 1t also is a
fine stomachic tonic.
Thousands upon thousands Of
womenTrich and, poor alike-have
reported benefits. Time and again
Lydia ;Pinkham's Compound has
proved some women's happiest days
often can be during their "40's''.
Follow label directions. Worth trytngi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-21
NaprOdajj
4 sObe

in kopalnico Sc odda v najem
dvojici brez otrok. Tudi garaza.
Vprasa sc ma 22901 Ivan Ave.,
Euclid, Ohio.
Evening star., 1943-02-05

to his memories OF Alaska. In 1903
he wrote book, The Call Of the
Wild" which became popular all
over the United States 1t was fol-
lowed by many other volumes in
Guiding The Sea Wolf The Iron
Heel and The Valley of the Moon"
London had written one short dog
story and decided to write another.
After starting the new story he
found that he could not stop" The
short story became long one. His
imagination was strong and vivid.
For whole month he forgot every
thing except his writing
The long story was The Call OF
The Wild It is about a dog which
remained loyal to man until the
wolves called him back to wild life.
Jack read the story aloud to some
friends. When he finished at l
O'Clock in the morning he could tell
from their faces that he had written
a good story Almost at once it was
bought by magazine for $4,000
At the age of % Jack London was
asked to go to the Orient as a cor
respondent for San Francisco
newspaper. There he covered the
Russo-Japanese War and his dis
patches were followed with keen
interest.
In a later year London went to
England and lived among the poorest
people as one of them His life in
general was filled with action which
found its way into his books.
After he was sure of his success
in the field of writing London ex-
tended his travels One of his
journeys took him to islands of the
Southern Pacific. The record of that
exciting trip is TO be found in a
book called The Cruise Of the
Shark" He was only 40 years of
age at the time Of his death in 1916
Into his life he had packed more
adventure than comes to many per-
sons who live a much longer time
Evening star., 1943-02-05

found on the middle segments.
They resemble wide sirdle and
blend well with the body color.
Though the sandworm is a giant
among worms. it Is perfectly harm
less. A cousin resides in Europa
and is also a favorite among fish
ermen for bait
Inc burrows are from l8 to "a
inches deep. They are made in the
sand along the Southern shores,
being easily recognized by the cast
ings at the mouth of each burrow.
Little has been written on the life
OF the sandworm. So far as is known
it has no economic Importance.
Much Is yet to be learned about
Its food habits, youth and family
affairs. This much we do know.
The sandworm is a member of a
great tribe. More than 10000 species
Of worms have been described
Scientists have grouped them under
five heads: Wheel animalcules, moss
animals, segmented worms. rounc
worms and flatWorms. Many O..
them are small. Some affect our
welfare. Some are beneficial, 9TH
ers parasitical. Some are neutral
as far as We now know. The bene-
factor to mankind among them is
the earthWorm, which tunnels and
perforates the upper part of the
soil TO permit water and organic
matter to enter. The hookworn1,
Evening star., 1943-02-05

already. for we've seen them. What
better sign that Mistress Spring Is
coming do you want?' chanted the
Merry Little Breezes.
Peter jumped a foot off the
ground. Say" he cried, "are you
crazy? Look at this snow all over
the Green Meadows. Do you ex-
pect me to believe any such story
as that?"
I'VE don't care whether you be-
lieve it or not, it is So" cried the
Merry Little Breezes. dancing
around Peter and throwing snow
in his face.
Welcome Robins on the wing
Very soon you'll hear him sing.
With this the Merry Little
Breezes danced away across the
Green Meadows toward the Green
Forest. leaving Peter to stare after
them as If quite sure that they
really were as crazy as they seemed,
'Of course, it isn't true NUT
tered Peter The very idea of
saying that they had seen flowers
in bloom when the ground is still
frozen and there is snow every
where! I don't believe a word of
It,"
Nevertheless. Peter couldn't get
it out OF his head that the Merry
Little Breezes had seen something
he hadn't. Thoughts of the glad
springtime began to chase each
other through his funny little head
Two or three times he found himself
listening for the soft voice of Win
some Bluebird. One after another
his friends and neighbors who had
been sleeping all winter popped into
his head and he wondered when
each would wake up, and if he
would be the first to greet them
There were striped Chipmunk and
Johnny Chuck and Bobby Coon and
Unc' Billy 'Possum and Old Mr.
Toad and Grandfather Frog and
Spotty and Turtle and Digger the
Badger and Mr.. Blacksnake and his
cousins and Buster Bear. Which
one would be the first to rub the
sleepy sand out of his eyes and come
out to see what had happened dur
ing the long months he had been
asleep. Just thinking about them
and OF the joy and happiness which
sweet Mistress Spring would bring
with her gave Peter a funny feeling
which little by little he recognized
as the very feeling that the Merry
Little Breezes had spoken of-the
feeling that Mistress Spring really
and truly WAS on her way.
HUH exclaimed Peter, Just as
he had before, and shook himself.
But he couldn't snake of that feel
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Bedtime Stories
Nv THORNTON w. BURGE
utir.oms Bluebir rd 8 on the way,

Wirsome Dluebird on tne way
He il due most any day.
It was Old Mother West Wind
children, the Merry Little Breezes,
that sang this softly as they danced
over the Green Meadows and
around the Old Brier Patch. Peter
Rabbit pricked up his long ears.
How do you know? Who told
YOU so?" he demanded.
Nobody told us so; We just FEEL
1t. Peter" cried the Merry Little
Breezes. and kept on singing as
they danced.
HUH" said Peter. Feeling isn't
KNOWING. Perhaps Winsome Is
on his way, and perhaps he isn't
hope he is. for that would mean
Mistress Spring is on her way, too
and she can't get here too soon to
suit me. But I would feel q lot
more sure OF 1t If I could see some
signs"
Use your eyes, Peter! Use your
eyes! There are flowers in bloom
Evening star., 1943-02-05

All his Hte, Jack London lOued
The sea. Here tre see h,m al
the pilot Mheel.
others in the gold rush. he came
back poorer than when he had left
home.
During the next few years how
ever, he began to win success in the
field Of writing, thanks in large part
Evening star., 1943-02-05
1<A 'oa4

To obtain a free copy OF the Illus
trated leanet on the Seven Wonders
OF the World send self addressed
envelope bearing Scent stamp TO
uno.e Ray in care Of The Evening
star.
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Sta,
Ererv Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
BY Paul Foqorty
BY Fronk Willard
Will Eisnes
BY Art Huhto

on the other hand, causes great SUI
fering and loss to the human
family
Worms differ so much from one
another that few general state
ments can be made about them.
They are abundant, but rarely
seen. unless determinedly sought.
Though not given to haste. many
of them can swiftly retire from the
public gaze.
Most Of them crawl or creep over
the ground. Some live in the water
and build tubular cases which they
anchor to stones under the water.
Their wriggling motion is the
source of the uncomplimentary re-
mark, "Worming his way
Evening star., 1943-02-05

VOL, 9:30-Doube or Nothing: John Reed
King. new m. t., sautes Brazil
WHV, l000-Carayan: Abbott and Costello,
guests.
VOL, t0;00-fritze ZVic vs.. Beau Jatk ios
10 rounds.
WpC, 1000-Befy Lou Janet Blair. guest.
WMAL, 10:45--Men and Victory; Gov. Earl
Warren Of California, speaker.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Uncle Rows Corner
MOON MULLINS
THE SPIRIT
FLYNN JENNY

In company with brother-in-
law. Jack London joined the Klon-
dixie gold rush of 1897 and 1893 He
reached Alaska and the valley of
the Yukon River.
The trip to the Klondike was
hlled with adventure, but LonGor
failed to strike ii rich" Like most
Evening star., 1943-02-05

ing. Then he remembered what
the Merry Little Breezes had said
about signs and about using his
eyes. HUH" said he, again. II
guess II there was anything to see
I'd see 1t! There's nothing the
matter with my ewes, and haven't
seen any signs of spring yet. Flow
ers in bloom! The very ideal"
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
SANDWORM.
Genus Arenicola. }

Genus ArenicOld)
'Iugworm" is the name bestowed
on this husky creature by anglers
who use 1t for bait. 1t is a large
worm. S to 10 inches long, and II
Of them are ample for an after
Moons fishing
The sandWorm has a cylindrical
body Of brownish green. The for
ward part is much thicker than the
posterior and without chaetae ,bris-
ties or hairs Ten to l3 pairs of
branched gills OF crimson hue are
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALIaC,

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Keeping their children ueU.
both physically and mentally, is
the best service ,Uives can render
husbands ,Dho are in the armed
forces
Evening star., 1943-02-05

Philatelic note: The one stamp
always sure to be worth the price
| paid Is the War savings stamp.
Buy 1t now.
Evening star., 1943-02-05

WRC, 8:30-lnformation Please: Jan 5huiher
with Oscar levsni.
WHV. S;30-Ihin Man: Nora reuues pant
less Nick.
WHV. 9;00-plsyhouse: hsureen 0Hsra,
fhomas Mitchell and Henry Fonda in I'm.
mortal Sergeant"
WMAl, 9:30-Spo.eh' Band: EDDY How
aId.s. from an Army air base in Topeka. Kans.
Evening star., 1943-02-05

1ME DArS NieM ll6MTS.
Sisf Flashes: Latest news, W,AAl II $50 an.
and ass pm.
Ams'it, st Work. Presentations BY upper.
grade school studsnts WkAl st rs pm.
WEv. 8:00-Kste Smith Befo's men Of he
Army Air Forces at Atlantic City. n. J.
WhAl, S30-Mset Your Navy -Four sp-
prentice sssmen who haven't been 10 sea.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31
Opens
AT Swank Park
Centra|'s Roof
Band Is Aired
Over Network OF
Mutual System

NEW YORK CITY - (SNS)-
Cab Galloway made his first "af-
ter dark" appearance on Broadway
in five years, since the suffering
of the famous Cotton Club, when
he opened Thursday evening at the
Park Central Hotel Roof, where he
inaugurates a new band policy.
The engagement also marked the
first time that Galloway has played
a New York supper engagement
other than the Cotton Club.
Opening night was marked by
special broadcast via the coast to
coast facilities of the Mutual
Broadcasting System when Cab and
his orchestra introduces the score
of Twentieth Century Fox's film,
STORMY Weather" in which Cab
co-stars with Lena Horne and Bill
Robinson.
Cab opened at the Park Central
right on the heels of his record
breaking six weeks stand at the
New York Strand Theatre. AL
though the theatre date was for
a minimum of three weeks and de-
spite heat wave which shattered
a Cougar mark, the Galloway lure
at the box office was too strong
and the engagement extended for
three additional weeks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31
Chs Features
WiIIkiie Plea
Broadcast Is
History-Making

NEW YORK, N. Y. - (SNS) -
In a moving indictment of race ha-
tired Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn presented on July "a, 700 to
7:30 p. M, EWT, dramatic story
of the Detroit riot. A rebroadcast
for the West Coast was made at 9
o. m. Called "An Open Letter to
the American People" the program
featured at the close of the dra-
matte sketch post script by Wen
dell l.. Willkie. Willkie made plea
for racial unity and called for the
eradication of racial strife.
Dealing with the savagery of the
Detroit Sojourner Truth Housing
riots and the recent disgrace there
In June the radio sketch neverthe-
less treasured radio listeners OF the
basic decency of Americans by tell
ing of some Of the acts of human
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31
New EngIand's Finest Jazz
Unit Features Two Negroes
Writer Says Band Displays


until recently had a daily radio
program of records, piano, and
comment over New Yorks WNYC)
Possibly the most significant
thing about Arts six-piece jam
band (the above boys don't bother
with the formality of written mu-
sic) is that it includes two Negroes.
Mixed bands are nothing new on
records, or even in a few New York
spots, but what impressed me was
that Joe Wagonbach, proprietor of
the Hofbrau, and the polyracial
population of Lawrence, town bus
lily engaged in defense work even
as Detroit, Beaumont, with no COM
ment one way or another on the
fact that it is a black and- white
band and will stay that way. And
business, incidentally, is good.
"The colored musicians are Jack
Butler, Martinique Negro who
played trumpet all over western Eu-
rope until 1910, when the Nazis
chased him to Canada, and William
Jones, youngster from Harlem
who just joined the union as a
drummer.
Butler. who obviously follows the
commendable pattern of Louis
Armstrong; 1930-31 Okeh record
ings, draws more applause with his
vocal and instrumental work dur
ing the floor show than any of
the regular acts. (Oh, yes-the
Hotbrau is converted theatre
and the floor show starts around
10D
"The rest of the band includes
Mezz Mezzrow (clarinet), Jack
Bland GUITAR, George Lugg (trom-
bOne). and of course HOdeS at the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31

Recreation Hall, the mistress Of
swing waxed furiously and brought
the men to their feet, raviny I1r
more. The third concert took the
groovy Miss Chris" Chairman and
her "seven senders" tc the r W
Service Club in an informal Jam
Session.. A blues medley. taking
off with the st. Louis Blues"
proved boogie woogie, master
piece with the soloist stretching
out to a heated finish. The hun
dreds that damned the Service
Club were left raving about this
new boogie woogie queen.
Tne band, obtained through the
Special Service office Of the
Tuskegee Army Air Field is sche-
duled for an extended tour of The
midwest and cast Ferguson Eros.
Agency who discovered Miss
Chairman was responsible for her
appearance here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31

Box-office receipts count more
than race in Hollywood when it
comes to selling possibilities, so
many distributors expressed fears
to AMP that a number of cancel
lation for all-colored cast, or large
colored sequence pictures would
follow too many already receiv-
ed. MBM's "Cabin in the Sky"
was hailed as a sure money max
er for theatres waiting their turns
to play it, and encouraged ty
Cabins success, Goth Century
Fox's "Stormy Weather" was
being eagerly awaited.
But this feeling has changed,
and there is fear that it will af-
feet others on the market as well
as several in production. Among
those currently shooting are
broadway Rhythm" with Ro-
Lena Horne, and Hazel
Scott at MGM also America"
and "Meet the People," Univ ersal.
with Count Basie's band, Ben
Carriers singers and large Ne
gro cast may also feel the de-
pressing effects of the racial out
break after math.
One of the best explanations
came from Mr.. Kirschbaum, for
merly manager of Ulysses "Slow
Kid" Thompson, widower of the
revered Florence Mills. He told
"Kid" last week that the psyche
logical effect the trouble had on
write persons, especially the many
who at best had no love for the
Negro, will be long lasting.
Constant playing up of the
Detroit riot by the dailies served
to engender race hate where 1t
was not present before he declar-
ed. lever swerving from his be-
lief that it has already done
great damage to distribution OF
this type of picture, he declared
that hope lay in the entire abb
sence of future race trouble I'M
til the theatre going public has
forgotten it. Kirschbaum is at
present agent for Leigh Whip
per.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31
Vagabonds Debut
On "ComrTerc

tons and original renditions or
popular tunes. The boys joined
MIC in the late 1905.
The Vagabonds and Massey will
be assisted by a five-piece instru-
mental group The program will be
heard at 4:30 p. m. CWT over Sta
tons WBz, WBZA, WHEN, WLW,
WTAM, WWJ, VITO, WCSH,
WAR, WHAM, WSYR, WSPD,
WSAM and KDKA. The repeat
broadcast will be heard over Sta
tions WMAQ, WTMJ, KSTP, WHO
and WOW. Check your nearest
station and listen in.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31
|Phi1ippa Schuyler
Featured In Book

NEW YORK CITY - CAMP =
Joseph Mitchell, a former North
Carolinian, has just had book OF
his famous New Yorker Sketches
published by Duell, Sloan and
pearce. Inc, (270 Madison Ave, N.
Y. c. under the title "McSorley's
Wonderful Salon"
A study of New York's Oldest and
strangest saloon which opens the
book, is just one of the 20 includ-
ed. can Evening With A Gifted
Child shows Philippa Schuyler at
home with her parents and what a
young genius talks and thinks
about. The sketch first appeared in
the New Yorker two years ago and
caused a great deal Of comment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31

More than ever before in motion pic
ture history, Hollywood finds itself
faced with an important three-f0ld job.
1t must entertain the masses; build
formulas for victory and keep upper
most the American way of life. Out of
Metro Goldwyn-M Mayors studio in the
production sf "Bataan," stirring pic
ture of thirteen gallant heroes, Holly
wood has lived up to its every task. Star
ring Robert Taylor, ''Bataan'' is more
than just another war picture as il
brings to life the courage and ideals of
every American fighting on the far flung
fronts. OF the world for the freedom Of
all men. With courage akin to those
men, the producers allied with the COM
pany stepped out and for the first time
in generations, gave Negro fighting
role of dignity, casting Kenneth Spencer,
the singing actor, as Private Epps, who
fought and died so that democracy
might live. Well pleased with the role
given the great Negro actor, Walter
White, executive secretary of the Ma
tiOnal Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, presented Metro
with scroll in recognition for demo-
cratic job well done. He is shown on
the left presenting an award for dem0c-
racy TO SiIas f. Seadler, an executive Of
the motion picture company
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31

CHICAGO - CAMP ~ @ Il T t
Massey and Company, a weekly
quarter-hour program starring the
cowboy baritone and the singing
Vagabonds, makes its bow over an
NBC Network, Saturday, July "a, at
AS and $50 p. m. CWT.
The Vagabonds, Negro vocal quar-
tet, have been network stars for
several years. Their group, COM
prised of Norval Taborn, Ray
Grant, John Jordan and Robert
O'Neal, was organized when all
were members of the Vashon High
School Glee Club in st. Louis. They
specialize in instrumental imita-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31
Writer Says Band Displays
Real Democracy in Action

: CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - (ANP)-
Best jazz band in New England is
a small six-piece unit of four white
and two colored musicians headed
by Art Hodes, brilliant pianist, and
playing at the Hotbrau in Law
renee, Mass.
So says Sgt. George M. Avakian,
hot jazz authority and critic now
in the army, in an article appear
ing in the Harvard Service News.
Avakian formerly attended Harvard
and was a regular contributor of
criticism to Down Beat and other
publications.
Says Avakian's article:
"Art Hodes is one of the old Chi
cago gang that learned its jazz
from the great New Orleans must
clans who floated up the Missis-
sippi Ca good trick, as Prof. Kirtley
F. Mather could undoubtedly point
out) after New Orleans went on a
purity kick following the last war.
"Art's one of the very best jazz
pianist in our midst, and an all
around fine guy. Gle runs maya
zine called The jazz Record and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31
Express Belief Race Riots Reaching
Against Negro-Staned Movie Trend
Box-Office First
Index OF Feelinq

HOLLYWOOD = (ANP) = Loss of millions of hours
nanpower in Detroit during the race riot will be
nothing compared the loss suffered by the motion picture
industry is the startling information that has from
reliable sources Since the Detroit terror the Associated
Negro Press representative has been contracting and
versing with acquaintance in the studio offices along
Film Row."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31

kindness in the midst of the riot.
Among the incidents reenacted
was a Negro doctors removal to
safety of a white pharmacist who
had his drug store in a Negro
neighborhood and the kindness of
two white sailors to brutally beat
en- Negro man.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31
Soldiers Hear
Boogiie' Queen

TUSKFGEE ARMY AIR TaIELD
Ala.-(SNS>-The versatile Chris
tine Chairman sensational beogie
woogie queen. gave out in an TN
bounded, patriotic way at the
Tuskegee Army Air Field, TUske-
gee, Alabama July "A. She not
only generously betrayed all her
expenses but equaled the tops iii
one night stand by playing three
performances.
Miss chatham, highly resource
full as musician, has distinguished
herself on the piano, accordion,
trumpet and saxophone, while her
''torchy blues chirping" adds co'or
and radiance to her Winning
charm.
Appearing first at the Station
Hospital this congenial artist
brought her "out of this world
style h into the patients
hearts. However, when the khaki
lads screamed for "boogie woog'e'
at the second concert held at the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-31
Till Taps Is
Decided Hit AT
Camp Banding
Negro Boys OF
Ouartermaster
Unit Get Praise

CAMP BLANDING, Fla.-(SNS)
Till Taps" musical revue with
cast of Negro soldiers from the
559th Quartermaster Battalion,
drew plaudits Of a capacity audi
ence of Negro and white soldiers
in Camp Blanding's open air the
atre recently.
Hailed as the equal of any enter
tainment staged by USO travelling
units or divisions with ten times
the number of soldiers to draw from
Till Taps" gave the audience a
two and a half hour performance.
Sparkling variety numbers which
pleased the huge crowd included
solos by Cpl. Frederic Thomas, ma
tionally known concert baritone,
who was warmly received for his
rendition Of STOUT Hearted Men"
from the Romberg classic, New
Moon" Thomas gained the wide
acclaim before joining the service
in New York where he appeared in
Carnegie Chamber Music Hall.
WATERFORD PRAISED
Cpl. Charles Waterford, a native
Of Chicago, formerly featured
singer with Andy Kinks orchestra,
took many rounds of applause for
his rendition of Rose Ann of Char
ing Cross"
Much credit was also accorded
the 559th Quartermaster Orchestra
under the direction of Sgt. Wood
row Williams who was particularly
well received in the number,
Swamp Fire" The orchestra
showed up well in support of SOLO
lists and choral units.
'@ThiS is Worth Fighting For
was sung by Sgt. Christopher Kemp
with an effective choral back
ground.
Sgt. Kemp, prior to entering the
Army had for many years directed
his own choral group.
Pfc. Walter Plnkston, noted plan
list, performed ably throughout the
show.
MUSICAL SCORES HIT
The capacity audience was unani-
nous in declaring the production
one of the best musical shows to
appear at Camp Blanding during
the current year. The revue was
staged under the direction of 1t.
Elias Schonberger and 1t. John G.
| Cross