davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-08
Thanks Contributors
and PaDer

Dear Editor: Members of the
Chas. Young Auxiliary No. IL,
Spanish War Veterans, wish to ex-
press our appreciation to you for
publishing the letter from F. D.
Patterson, president of Tuskegee
Institute, who made an appeal for
clothing and money for needy Ne
gro families of the South.
We also wish to thank those who
sent large supplies of clothing in
good condition which made it pos
Sible for US to send hundreds of
garments to these unfortunate peo-
pie. Receipts for the cash con-
tributions made by some are being
sent Individually by Mr.. Patterson.
The money was received at Tuske-
gee in time to be used for Christ
mas.
Very truly yours,
Mrs. Clara Turner, Pres.
Mrs. M. T. Burrell,
Committee Chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-08

st. James A. M. E. Church Notes
Due to the fact that many churches
had separate watch night services
Dec. 81, our service began at $3.50
p. m. with prayers and praise. Rev.
B. N. Moore preached on the sub
ject, "Watchman What of the
Night" At II p. m. Milton Barber,
Harry S. Brown, o. C. Hall, C. H.
Miller and J. E. Johnson, watch
men, responded every Is minutes.
Seventy-eight worshipers partook
of the Holy Communion.
Before a large congregation at
our 10:45 a. m. service, Jan. 8, Rev.
Moore chose for his subject,
Righteousness Exalteth a Nation,
The Need of Mankind in the Chaos
of Events Today for the Righteous
Shall Flourish Like the Palm Tree
He Shall Grow Like a Cedar in Le-
banon."
The following visitors were pres
emit: Mines. ]. Smith, Jr., Des
Moines, Iowa; Lovenia Collins,
Kansas City, Mo-; Ella Ridley
Hughes, Chicago, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. H. Ridley, Misses Minerva
Bradley, Chicago, ILL.,; Gertrude
Wilson, Messrs. Gerald L. Porter,
Springfield, ILL.,, Theodore Blakey,
Yankton, S. D.
Rev. S. E. Ware, pastor of Pill
grim Baptist church, was the guest
speaker at the University of Life
hour last Sunday evening at $50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-08
Civilians Must Protect Those in Service

The
civilians protect their while they
Military codes maintain discipline among
OF diverse personalities must be rgy enforced develop military
efficiency Therefore in the service have little privilege
change bad conditions Witness the fate of General Billy MITCHELL
The fact that must have such codes does that
and the generals who them the
either our military detectives countrys future.
The enlisted personnel is helpless to change conditions in
services which not conducive effective coordination
spirit
therefore devovs the civilians the
the nations interests protecting rights every
serving the country in military service.
D. ] !. !. ! q ] of
q
the III
OF Affirmed by One
&&SSA whom the world calls We <&SS&
SHXtHX. 1t, there ItHItlNI
dpejudis IHXHHXX
&HGSI&% in States The
HXNJHV Ii the big SHIIXX
SHI2% nj learn to together
IL well tina SIt&X
. %. q blOO an treas xxx
~ pouring would q Ae. III
c..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-08
AS Long AS

inquiries from both white and Negroes
to our attitude blood bank campaign
AS long as caters to the sectional and
racial South and separates the blood asma Of the
two races enlightened North will not advise
readers to offer their blood to the blood banks.
something fundamentally the thinking OF those
worthy yet who have the and
eronery the help by suggesting that what ne gives
inferior quality that must be separated and marked back
blood.
this insult to the Negroes and those who coun
approve the despsed racial theories Adoph Hitler
Thew cannot much they hem
haw theorze and phiosophize.
organization such the Red Cross would
anything which would tend to embarrass unity
standing before the of nonwhite allies
Red maintains separate blood banks they'll
do without part where do not have to
be nsulted while doing it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-08
Able To Take 1t

Negro press dishing trouble
through the ought be able to
little punishment.
which would be democracy must naturally be prepared
all soldiers justice take the stiff blows which the enemies
bound nant foes of the Negro who still
him seconds citizen have awakened to the fact that the
has in his strong vnt defender of his right to e
liberty pursuit happiness Those foes out to muze
destroy that press.
attempts national magazines by erswhe liberal
southern nd of the Negro Vgius Dabney Richmond editor and
later the attack by Warren Brown Negro whose motives rather
questionable and the earlier assault by Webrook Peger indicative
of trend and plan.
obvious that the has its weaknesses There is
difference opinion readers to the proportion Of
good established daily press Some of the charges
made critics of the Negro bound be true attack
made time time there have been criticisms
valuable
Negro editors will off the handle and revie every
Negro white who does all of the issues of the
times but will keep their powder and keep being Americas chief
free press and Americas conscience.
their ~ blood for people who have been too little appreciatve
dy of their sacrifices ought not allow the blasts
their torch bearing wherever originates them overmuh
turn them from their services to God people and country
this newspapers opinion it's important able
it as it is to give it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-08
George Washington Carver

January must to ALL the high and the low
to George Washington Carver.
slave great worked his to the heights and
death recognized the worlds greatest living
familiar with his contributions to the
economy the South His development OF many by
products lowy goobe made opportunity for
thousands of farmers
Carver great he could become great in spite OF
his humble origin credit America whose soil Carver loved
WELL
His life NAV we'll be an inspiration gifts offer
contributions to make.
Nations tribute to Dr. George Carver who has lain
down fol well earned rest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-08

members and friends are urged to
be on time for the service of wor-
ship each Sunday at II a. M, just
as they are to their daily work.
people ought to be as conscien-
tious in coming to church on time
as they are about getting to their
jobs on time," the pastor declared.
Each member has been given a
book mark to be kept in their
Bibles, by the pastor, and they have
been urged to sign the Bible read
ing covenant and pray daily for the
Week of Dedication Church Re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their acts of love
and kindness during the illness and
subsequent death of our beloved
daughter and sister, Mrs. Henrietta
Coins.
Mrs. Easter O'Shields
Mrs. Lily Bell Wright
Ruth O'Shields
William (Bill) O'Shields
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-08

me Lobbins of Chicago and Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Mcmillan and Mr..
F. Parker of the city.
The B. Y. P. Y. had lively dis
cussion on "The Divine Nature and
Mission of the Church" We are
still campaigning to raise the men,
bership to fifty and invite everyone
to attend. The main point of the
discussion Sunday was that the
church is both a divine and human
institution, a happy Christian home
for its members, where we learn to
live together on earth somewhat as
we shall live together in heaven.
Next Sundays topic will be "Doc-
trinal and UNCONVENTIONAL Loyal
ty."
The sermon, next Sunday morn
ing, will be, "The East Window;
evening, "Who Do Men Say That
/ Am?"
C. A MP HOR MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES:
Covenant" Sunday was observed
last Sunday in the Camphor
Church, as a part of the denomi-
national observance, in prepara-
ton for the week of Dedication
throughout Methodism the first
week in March. Pastor Clarence
T. R. Nelson preached on the sub
ject "a New Year and A New
Covenant" in which he urged the
members to make a new covenant
with God. Mr.. John P. Douglass
made the appeal for the coal "ef-
fort" and Warren Hayes read a
three minutes address, urging the
members to begin to pray now for
the success of the week of Dedica-
ton. Next Sunday another lay
man, Mr.. James Rideaux, chair
man of the Trustee Board, will
make the three minute address for
the Week Of Dedication.
A new order of service with the
regular offerings being taken be-
fore the sermon met the approval
of all who attended the service.
Only the "Self-denial" offering
will be taken after the sermon.
Pastor Nelson announced that
all regular services will begin
promptly at the time indicated and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-08
We Are Proud

should extremely proud of the fact that two
operating successfully the Negro communities
Monday night the largest of the two the Associated Negro
holding its meeting The
place and time is announced elsewhere
To large figure but when it
tanned report showed of $8 the has
been splendid
power designed
people to thrift and savings for the rainy days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-08
GOd-and a Little Brown Boy

A little brown boy knelt by his bed,
Dear God, would you mind" he said
"H, tonight, chance to pray
A little apart from the usual way?
must explain Pm little guy
Who might ask too many reasons why;
&c. if seem too fresh sprout
Please Dear God, just tune me Quit
Dear God, all summer I waited to see
The robins move from the apple tree,
When other birds of darker feather
Came-but they got well together.
The next door dog and our little pup
Are pals with friendship up-and-up,
But neighbors think dregs and ash,
And mother calls them poor white trash
Today, my teacher talked about war,
Democracy, whom and what it's for
New world freedom, social gains
For Poles and Czechs, French and Danes,
Indians, Chinese, Norse-she even knows
Of blessings for the Eskmos,
But when 1 asked about South
She said I'd better shut my mouth.
Dear God, because we're Drowned,
When born, should we be kicked around
Left out of things, forgotten ones,
Does color make US less Your sons?"
The little brown boy climbed into bed,
Smiling, and knowingly shaking his head,
For God, somehow in His wondrous way,
Had told him-things would be okay!
James T. Logan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to acknowledge with
sincere thanks the kind expressions
of sympathy from the public dur
ing our recent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Barber.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-01-08
WOMAN WRITER DEFENDS
NEGRO PRESS FROM WARREN
BROWNS ATTACK IN DIGEST
(By MARJORIE McKENZIE)

retrospect the 1912 the Negro Amer-
period fraught with the contemplation
violence added the of been
the home 'front.' both physical and psychological following the
clearly rystazed attitudes
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Mr.. Ford Believes
In Living Parts
Before Filming
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
Wally Ford says his good wife
Martha sometimes drives her almost
nuts!
Not content with emoting all day
at the studio, Wally persists, she
says, in carrying on his acting far
into the night.
Firs indication that he was get
ting a bit eccentric, says Martha,
was when he was playing a starving
man in one picture. He refused to
eat when he sat down at the table,
just to test his will-poWer. Then
he'd raid the icebox while his wife
and daughter Pity were asleep.
Later he played a farmer in
another movie. To get himself in
the proper mood, Wally bought 30
acres and flock of chickens, but
he soon tired OF the chickens and
gave them to his neighbor. Now the
neighbor is selling Wally eggs from
the hens Wally formerly owned.
Later Ford bought some expen-
sive irrigation equipment. but he
never found time to plant any
crops. Then a creek that divides
his farm went out of its banks
and flooded his house Instead of
using a pump, Wally simply cut
hole in the floor and let the
water run out.
Ford was born Sam Jones in
England A years ago, but took
Wallace Ford as his stage moniker,
and later had it legalized as his
own. Martha says that's one OF
the most sensible things he ever
did.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Heffernun
Continued From Page A-l4)


on you. I'll give you $35 a week.
without any set duties. Just step in
every morning, so to speak, and say
hello The rest will follow
Introduction of a new star is al
ways ticklish proposition, ground
ed in deep thought. Casey Robinson,
producing Revenge" admits he
spent several weeks trying to figure
the best way of letting Toumanova
make her bow in the story. And
he seems to have managed an un-
usual entry.
The film opens on a band of Rus
sian guerrillas hiding in the base
ment of ruined monastery behind
the Nazi lines. On one side is
bunk, with a blanket-wrapped form
lying thereon. The audience will
know it is woman only because
of a dark thatch of touseled hair
protruding from the top.
For the next eight minutes of
film, action goes on in the hideaway
without regard to the reclining
form other than reference or two
by the characters to the package"
This, OF course, is Toumanova.
1t required four days to shoot
these scenes and all that time the
star lay there wrapped in the faded
blanket before she had a chance to
| turn her beautiful face to the lens.
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1943-09-15

the harbor defense area must be
secured first.
Each member of the cast and crew
has to have a pass, carrying picture
and fngerprints, cleared through
the FBI ONCE in Washington. D. c.
Camera setups are made so that
no military installation Of any kind
or any landmarks can be included in
the shots. II military plane hap
pens to fly in camera range, the film
must be destroyed at once.
Shooting by camera is limited to
designated lines laid down by the
intelligence of1icer. Even food is in
spected before being brought into
the inclosure. No actor or crew
Evening star., 1943-09-15

member or visitor can leave the
confines. No flashlights are allowed.
At the end of the days work,
members of the company are sworn
to secrecy as to anything military
they might have observed, and
warned that they are liable to Fed
eral prosecution If they divulge any,
thing they saw.
Evening star., 1943-09-15

bie." the song stylist today was
signed for featured role in RKo
Radios currently shooting "The
Curse Of the Cat People" Sir
Lancelot viii sing two numbers. one
of them titled "Serenade to a Stuffed
Turkey"
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Skimped on Furs

Joan Leslie, pert young Warner
Bros. star, who is practically the
only star in Thank Your Lucky
Stars" who doesn't play herself-she
plays Pat Dixon, a hopeful young
song writer from the Midwest-is a
great believer in her own sales talks.
After completing a recent bond
selling tour in which she helped sell
s6o00,000 worth Of bonds, she re-
turned $75 coat her mother had
chosen for her, and bought one at
half the price.
L want to put the difference in
another bond" was her explana-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
In Military Areas
Actors Can Breathe
Should They Want
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
Motion picture companies going
on location along the much photo
graphed coastline near the Aim cap
ital have found that the Federal
Government will cooperate, If the
film companies have the time.
Permission of the commander Of
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Aladdin O'Shea
Some Call Him
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
There must be little of Aladdin
IN Michael O'Shea, Hunt Strom-
berg's new screen find for the star
of Jack London" carries a mini
ature oil lamp in his grip wherever
he goes. Made of brass and pat
termed after an early American CO.
lonial Oil lamp, the actors small
duplicate burns kerosene and is as
practical as the light it is patterned
after. It's O'Shea's good luck
charm
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Welcome, Lancelot

Because Producer Val Lewton
received more than $500 letters re-
questing more of Sir Lancelot' S
calypso singing after the national
release of II Walked With a Zom-
Evening star., 1943-09-15

THE LIGHTER SIDE-That's
Rita OF the Lupino family.
While sister Ida has been de-
noting herself to heavy roles
in the nloDieS, the 20-yedr-old
Lupino has been making a liu-
ing successfully out OF the
professional dance. But she,
too, is about to debut in films,
so all that may be OF the past.
Evening star., 1943-09-15

REMEMBER! If you're moiIing these photo
grophs overseas they must be sent to the
Army, including the WACs, between September
IS and October l5 and to Navy, including the
WAVES, between September IS and
November !
Evening star., 1943-09-15

Potytoto sfadio. Street Floor. The Heeh, Co
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Ea1&alNWlTH I'D. CO
FIGHTING MEM :

Douglas street NE; Louis Carl
Ellis, jr., 5000 Seventeenth street
NE; Ivo John Schleier, Laurel Hill
road, Greenbelt. Md; Paul johnson
Smith, 1903 Grace Church road,
Silver Spring, Md.
Karl Paul Rhodes, 1913 K street
NE; Raymond Carl Muller, 25
Allan road, Friendship Station: Oil
yer Lee Hitch, Hunting Terrace
Apartments, Alexandria, Va; Ish-
mael Cleveland Goings, 932 North
Randolph street, Arlington. Va;
John Elmer Campbell, Richmond,
Va, and Charles William Cullen,
507 Allison street NV.
CIFIC constructions
third class, James Turner Smith,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton L. G.
Smith, 1880 Nicholson street Sc,
is now stationed here. He enlisted
in the Navy last January and COM
pleted boot camp and radio school
at cambridge, Md. A graduate of
Abbott Vocational School, electrical
department, he was an apprentice
electrician at the Lamb Seal and
Stencil Co. before his enlistment.
TRUAx FIELD. Wis.-Harold Hy-
Ian Bibby. sou of Mrs. Eleanor M.
Bibby. 1906 New Hampshire avenue,
recently was promoted to lieutenant
colonel here. A veteran of the
World War, Col Bibby was asso-
Evening star., 1943-10-14

son Of Mrs. E. r. Williamson, 1888
Legation street NV, recently were
commissioned second lieutenants at
the Army Air Forces Training Com
mand school here. A graduate Of
Catholic University. It. Walsh was
a designing craftsman for the
Naval Research Laboratories before
entering the service in March, l943.
1t. Williamson attended George
Washington University.
MIAMI, Fla.-Chester E Fox, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Fox, 1903
q street Sc, is now at this Sub
marine Chaser Training Center
after seeing action in the invasion
OF Sicily. A chief quartermaster
he enlisted in the Naval Reserve
in June. 1926. He is a graduate OF
Mckinley High School and formerly
worked as an auditor for the Vet
Evening star., 1943-10-14

eran's Administration. His wife,
Mrs. Carroll Fox. lives at 2l39
Branch avenue.
GRAND ISLAND, Nebr.-Richard
s. Troutman, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles s.. Troutman, 1901 Chaplin
Evening star., 1943-10-14

Forces in October, 1912, and was
called IN February. 1943.
TROY. N. Y-Thlrteen men from
the Washington area are attending
the Nays basic prehight training
class al Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
Stltute here They are Charles Ben
ton Brantner, 4024 Twenty-fourth
street NE; Robert Williamson
CremlnS. 3l6 Dorset avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md: Kenneth Mayo Haw-
llnS, jr 62l7 Thirtieth street NV:
Howard William keithley. ir.. 3OOl
Evening star., 1943-10-14

ciated with the Chief Of Ordnance,
Washington, in 1886, and from 1896
to 1888 was assistant to the Quarter
master General. He became assist
ant quartermaster at Chanute Field,
Ill. in 1889, and reported here in
June, 1912.
GLENVIEW, nl-Naval Aviation
Cadet T. j. Reed, 20, son of
Evening star., 1943-10-14

street Sc, recently was made first
sergeant at this Army air base.
Sergt. Troutman attended Anacos.
tia High, School, and was q ma.
chinist at the Naval gun station
before entering the Army in Novem.
Der, 1912. .s,
Evening star., 1943-10-14

a Gil A S b ur y
p | a c e NV,
has been as
signed here from
pre- fight school
at Chapel Hill,
N C. A gradu-
ate of Woodrow
w ilSon H i G h
S c h ool, Cadet
Reed was en-
p oy e d in a
Washington in
Surance Office
before entering
the service in
,JanllarV
Evening star., 1943-10-14
NORFOLK, Va.-Pete Stahl, son

of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Stahl, 603
PoWhatan place
NV, recently
was graduated,
fourth in his
class, from the
Naval Air Tech
nical Training
School at Jack
Sonville, Fla,
and is now sta =
toned here. He
is rated petty Of
ficer, third class.
P G t t y Officer
Stahl attended
Calvin Coolidge
HILL
Evening star., 1943-10-14

SAMPSON, N. Y-Thomas Kelly
Greenbank. son of DR.. and Mrs
George r. Greenbank, South Airing
ton, Va, recently returned here after
visit with his parents. He is at
tending electrical school here. His
I brother, Richard Kelly, recently ell
tered the service, and is stationed
at the National Navy Medical Cen
ter preparatory to attending George
Washington Medical School in No.
vember
CORSICANA, Tex-Aviation Ca
det Richard A. Nesline, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John F.. Nesline, 4418 South
Dakota avenue NE. has arrived
here from the San Antonio Aviation
Cadet Center. He has been as
signed for primary fight training
to the Air Force Training Detach-
ment.
MARCH FIELD. Calf. - Mai.
Tracy c. Coleman, formerly of 1903
Linden lane. Silver Spring, Md,
has been assigned here for final
training for service as an engineer
officer in an active theater. The
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.
Coleman of Takoma Park, Mai
Coleman was an ROTC graduate Of
the University of Maryland in 1885.
He was called to service in Novem-
ber, 1910 as an infantry officer on
detached service with the engineers.
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Richard Dean Robertson, son OF
Mrs Mildred Robertson. 2O22 Co.
lumbia road NV. is a member Of
an Army Specialized Training Pro-
gram unit here He received his
basic training at Camp Wheeler.
Ga He Is a graduate of Central
Hleh School and Syracuse Univer-
Slty. He spent two years in South
America with Pan American Air
ways.
COCHRAN FIELD. Ga.-Aviation
Evening star., 1943-10-14

Cadet Jackson
Hughes. son OF
Mrs. Theron P.
Sager, 4701 Con-
necticut avenue
NV. has been
graduated from
the Lo d W c k
Aviation Mill
tary Academy,
Avon Park. Fla d.
and after a brief
furlough has re-
ported here for
b a S ic + lig h /
training. Cadet
Hughes joined
r A, .
Evening star., 1943-10-14

YALE UNIVERSITY - John P.
Walsh, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Walsh, 1347 Shepherd street
NE, and Clifton r. Williamson,
Evening star., 1943-10-14
COLDS COUGHING

To relieve these miseries MUSClE
grandma used mutton suet AruFc
medicated at home. Mothers HyMES
today simply rub on Penetro-m modern
medication in base containing old
fashioned mutton suet. Double action.
25c. Double supply 35c. Get Penetro.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
THE LATIN ELEMENT

Sonora Isabel Nsehsdo Santos,
the Latin element ~ the cast who
is SAID 20 have acted aS mail
drop al Lisbon through whom
information was cleared 90 the
German military.
OSksr Rcnncr. Who operated aS
mail drop in Budapest An
other character VINO must remain.
for the time being merely a name.
In addition. there were The
other names 20 whom stolen in
formation on war production and
military installations was passed
i'm Lisbon Stockholm. Switzerland
and Budapest. and who n turn
passed the information On 20 Ger
many.
Sari Della jek and her husband
toured the United States IN 1898
>and She danced Hungarian folk
] ianCcS and gave lectures II vas
'on TINS trip that Sari teamed up
with Theresa BehrcnS, alleged
Detroit contact foI tho rlng
whom she had me, previously IN
Budapest that stage for 50 many
stories Of high intrigue dark
beautiful women and mysterious
counts and COuntcSNe~.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
&pecth1qa&4?
~ NothefsFffend
helps bring ease
and comfort TO
expectsnt
mothers.
mothers.

MO T VI r r : s
h FRIEND. an
exquisiteiy pre-
pared emollient. Is
lx0aful In all cnnrfi-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Detroit S Great
a aIues in Men S
'OOI Sleeveless
SWEAT ERS
1.19

Sweaters suitable for sports business and aaround leisure
Made of 1000 wool and styled with the neckline.
Perfect buldups for fall wardrobes In fancy knits and
big selection of glowing and rich, darker
colors. Small and medium sizes.