davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09
Potential Negro Vote Registered IS Job
To End Annual
Conference Year


The Cleaves Temple CME. Church,
25th 1t Decatur streets win hold a
Fellowship Program Sunday, Septem
Der 18th, 1914, closing their Annual
Conference Year.
All Churches and their choirs are
cordially invited and the public III
general.
The following programs viii BE-
rendered:
MORNING SERVICES
s 200 q m. Sunrise Prayer meeting
Q 80 Church School Program
Mrs. Sarah Stamps, President of
Board Of Education; H. l.. Cribs,
General Supt.; Mrs. Estella Butler,
Mrs Thomas Q. Oliver; Mrs. Eff
fie Moore, Departmental Superin-
tendcnts, and Z. L. President.
IL 100 Closing Sermon
Rev. 7. J. Douglass, Pastor
Offering and Remarks-Members Of
Official Board.
Benediction.
AFTERNOON SERVICES
4 100 "A short program
Stewardess Board and Clubs
Program ....-
DIR. 9. c. Reynolds, Presiding
Ministers Of the City.
a Love Offering from the Church
es OF the City.
Rev. T. J. Douglass, Pastor.
Mr.. Robert Harris, Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09
HEARST TO
N RETURN OF
RAY NJ

New York City Co The Hearst
newspapers are sponsoring the come
back of Ray Robinson, recently a
medical discharge from the army.
Ray is to do his stuff in six cities
Jersey City, New York, Buffalo, Chi
cago and Boston between September
27th ard December LIST. In return for
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09
CHILD CARE CENTER
PLANS PROGRAM
Entertainment for $500.
Parents and Friends,
Sunday, Sept. 10, 4 pm.

The children and staff Of the How
ard Kennedy Child Care Center tend
the following invitation to the general
public:
If yoH zVH be our guest,
We uiH truly do our best,
To Sho1g yon ho1v 7re learn and play
While orr parents are at work
each day
Place-Howard Kennedy Child
Care Center, 3Oth and Binney Streets
North Entrance Of the School.
Time p. m, Sunday, Sept. 10th.
They have planned a short enter
tainment to familiarize the commun-
lty with their weekly program Re
freshments will be served.
Lucille Gray Clay, Supervisor.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09
George Edward Johnson, Omaha Boy, Killed
In Pacific War Theatre Operations

Corp. George Edward Johnson, the
youngest 0 of Mrs. Agnes Hawkins
2412 Decatur Street was killed while
driving an ammunition truck some
where III the South Pacific. He would
have been in the army two years the
first OF November. The notice OF
his death was received from the War
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09

Chicago's famous fight promoter
Eddy Plicque and Marva Louis, wife
OF Sgt Joe Louis, both were loud in
their praise for Brown invaders of
Paris. Mr.. Plique, who is a match
maker and fight announcer at the
Savoy fight arena, told a huge aud
enc al the Pershing Ballroom in
Chicago that the several hundred SOL
der boy fighters Of outstanding tech
nique will be ring masters Of tomor-
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09
LILLIAN SMITH PENS
NEW WORKS

New York, (C) Race-fighter Lii
Ian Smith is hard at work on a non
fiction book On the race problem plus
a novel in which she has several Of
the characters or Strange Fruit
fame.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09

the newspaper kings support, it is ru-
morei that the e~x-corporal will yield
20 percent Of his purse to the Hearst
Disabled Veterans fund.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09

row. Mrs. Louis asserted that young
women whose husbands, brothers and
sweethearts who are now in service,
should grasp opportunity to join the
WACs and learn a post war trade and
at tie same time it is the humanity
thing to do. while He" is away.
(PPNS).
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-09

Department at 1880 Tuesday morn
ing. Jack A. Johnson his brother
who has been home visiting his mo
ter returned to Camp Monday morn
ing without knowing Of his brothers
death. Mrs. Agnes Hawkins is a
prominent member OF Pleasant Green
Baptist Church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-09

At Verhoainsk, Siberia, the tenn
perature sank to "a degrees below
zero on Jan. 3, 1885.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-09

per cent, training pilots for the
Army Air Forces.
Under the company's set-up to-
day eight schools ares in operation
in Georgia, Alabama, and South
Carolina under contract to the gov
eminent to train pilots for the
armed forces. Several thousand
filters have already been trained
at the various operations and
more are being turned out each
month.
The personnel of the company
today includes approximately L.
500 instructors, mechanics and Of
flee workers, and a total of $50
planes are operated.
Two Army contract schools are
operated by the company for pri-
mary flight training for Army
cadets in the Army Air Force Fly
ing Training Detachment at Cam
dan, S. c., and Decatur, Ala. Five
War Training Service schools are
operated by the company, located
at birmingham, Ala, Atlanta, Ga,
and Greenville and Anderson, in
South Carolina. Several airports
formerly operated by Southern
Anyways are closed for the dura-
ton because of military activities.
The company owns certain of its
facilities and leases others.
Complete aircraft and engine
overhaul facilities, capable Of
maintaining fleet of planes, are
available at company stations,
Planes operated by Southern Air
ways have flown in excess of
forty-seven million miles.
The Camden and Decatur oper-
ations are regular Army posts
with Southern Always furnishing
instructions and the Army provid-
ing supervision.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-09
THRILLS
OCCUR AT MIAMI

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. S.NREAn
odds-on favorite and a IS to l
horse raced neck and neck down
Hialeah Parks long home stretch
today, and the former - Abe Hrs
cbberg's Black Badge - hit the
wire in front to win the first ma
jor three-year-old test OF the year,
5000 Hialeah stakes.
The photograph showed a tiny
advantage for the black son OF
Cohort over E. K. Bryson's Good
Bid, dead game runner who
threatened to make the wait be-
tween races a long one for the
form players.
Still another longshot, River Di-
vide FARMS Brief Sigh, was third,
a little more than three lengths
off the pace, after coming from
well behind in the six furlong
dash.
Mrs. E. D. Jacobs Stymie. Sec
ond favorite in the betting by a
large crowd which made the sec
ond day of Hialeah's meeting an
other success, was fourth by half
a length.
The prices across the board on
Black Badge were $3.50, So and
So. Good bid returned 5000 and
$40, and Brief Sigh was a show
bargain at $21.70.
BY his victory, Black Badge be-
came the early favorite for the
$4,000 added Flaming Stakes. top
three-year-old race of the winter,
and injected himself into the pic
ture as Kentucky Derby posi-
bility.
Nine of today's II starters are
entered in the Flamingo, which
will be run Feb. 26 over the mile
and one-eighth route.
Although Black Badges time OF
one minute, 13 3-5 seconds was
comparatively slow, the colt made
good impression with his game
showing.
Jockey N. L. Pierson kept the
horse on the rail all the way,
found hole rounding the three
furlong pole, and took the lead
once and for all.
Willie Day urged Good Bid into
contention before the half mile
pole was reached, and the chest.
nut colt finished with rush
which threatened to beat Black
Badge.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-09
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

If you suffer from rheumatic. ar.
thrills or neuritis pain, try this
simple inexpensive home recipe that
thousands are using. Get a pack.
age Of Ru-Ex Compound, two
week supply, today. Mix it with a
quart of water. add the Juice OF 4
lemons. It's easy. No trouble at all
and pleasant. You need only Ia
blespoonsful two times a day. Often
within 4S hours, sometimes over.
night splendid results are OBJ
tanned. If the pains do not quickly
leave and if you do not feel better.
return che empty package and Ru.
Elk will cost you nothing to try as
it is sold by your druggist under an
absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-
Elk compound is for sale and rec.
commended by Saunders Drug
Store and drug stores everywhere."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-09
Former Draft Board
Clerk Ordered Held

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. E -
Two former clerks of local draft
board 20, one of them previously
charged with conspiring to keep
Cert Hans Won Gontard, Annheu-
ser-Busch heir, out of the army,
were held in $1,000 bail each today
for federal grand jury On char
ges of conspiracy to violate the
selective service act.
Bertram Friedman said that John
E. Wilson, former chief clerk of
the board, arrested before on the
similar charge, and his former
aide, John F. Leonard, Is, of the
Bronx, were accused of giving
false information about the physi-
cal condition of Murray Cohen,
81, to keep him out of armed serv-
ice. Friedman identified Cohen as
proprietor of the Marco Polo res
taurantS here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-09
Army's Games Continue
Despite Frigid Weather

CAMP MACKALL, Jan. 8-R-
With weather conditions growing
steadily worse, the second COM
bined airborne and troop carrier
command maneuvers were under
full swing tonight in the sandhill
area despite rain, snow and freez-
ing temperatures.
Although the operations are al
ready tactical success, obser-
vers and umpires are watching
the maneuvers with a critical eye
Parachute and glider-landed
blue forces, under the direction OF
Major General William L. Miley,
had accomplished their initial mis-
0io1s. Under cover of a blackout,
the combined parachute and Gid
der forces captured the Camp
Mackall airport opening night of
the operation. Other airborne com
bat units were soon in control of
key units were soon in control OF
bridges and prevented the defend
ing Red forces from joining their
main body encamped northeast
of the Southern Pines-Pinehurs
area.
Though intended strictly as a
tactical problem and severe test
of airborne operations, both Red
and Blue forces conducted their
attacks and counter-attacks un-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-09
Southern Airlines Route
Will Include Wilmington

rbo Southern Always, lac.
~ HEADQUARTERS in Birmingham,
E sia has filed application with the
6 Ht,,;i 4eronautice board in Wash
. en for a certificate of oper-
d ns a system which would include
; S,T in its proposed IS air.
,.ao roDtes to serve eight south
nas+nrn states over and accumul-
e eted distance of 1921 miles.
'' The proposed system would
awe principal cities in North
Corolina South Carolina, Georgia,
TIorida Alabama, Tennessee,
mississippi and Louisiana, in
cnding a total of 88 towns and
o;Eas in these states that would
bo served directly.
The routes would include. Nash
lilo Tenn. to New Orleans, La:
7Toronhis Tenn, to Columbia, S.
r Memphis to Wilmington, N.
r Memphis to Jackson, Miss. !;
Jackson to Charlotte, N. c.; Jack
son TO Raleigh-Durham, N. c.;
New orleans to Birmingham,
AIa.: Pensacola, Fla, to Atlanta,
Ca. Mobile, Ala, to Jacksonville,
Fla.: St. Petersburg. Fla, to
Asheville Hendersonville, N. c.;
Savannah to Greensboro-High
Point, N c.; Asheville-Hender
sonviIle to Wilmington; and Mia.
MI Fla, to Atlanta.
The proposed service for which
Southern Always, Inc, is seeking
certificates of public convenience
and necessity would include COM
rete transportation by air of mail,
Messengers and cargo over each
If the proposed routes.
Conceived back in 1887, the idea
far local airline systems has been
growing in the thoughts of Frank
wilson Hulse, president of South
ern Always, Inc, since that date.
The occasion was Georgia Air
Mail Day August 8, 1887, Hulse
saws, when he was flying the mail
for the first time through Central
Georgia. Dublin and Macon, Ga,
we're two of the places he visited
that dav. and the two cities are on
The proposed routes. He imme-
diatelv began a study of the pos
sbilities of such a system, and
has been working on the idea ever
since. Now hes ready to carry
out his plan.
Progress has been fast for
Southern Always, Inc, since its
founding in the south in the field
of popular flight instruction, ad-
mits.
When Hulse stepped in Che was
plotting one of the four planes
of the company when he bought it
in 1880, Southern Always be-
gan branching out and today the
company, with affiliates, forms
one of the largest fixed base avia-
ton concerns il the country, pres
emily engaged in war work 100
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-09
President Of A. F. L.
Defends Miss LQmour

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 8. - G -
Dorothy Lamour said today that
she received a telegram from Will
liam Green, president of the Am
erican Federation of Labor, de-
Tending her from charges by a
Cleveland woman union official
that the actress held up production
by touring war plants during a
war bond selling trip.
Terming the workers remarks
"chance and perhaps facetious, :"
Green declared the ALL sis proud
of it's entertainment unions in pro-
noting war bond sales"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-09
RATIONING AT A
GLANCE

Canned foods-Green "D'-"E'
-"F'" Cook d expire January 20.
expire February 20.
Fuel oil-Period ''2' oupons val
id through January "a, and Period
''3'' coupons valid through Febru-
airy 81.
Gasoline-A-8 coupons expire on
February 8.
Meats, fats-Brown Stamps "R"
-"S''-"T," now valid, expire jan
uary 20.
Shoes-No. IS (Book y valid in
definitely. Plane Stamp No. /
(Book - now valid,
Sugar-No. 20 CB&ok A. good for
4;va pounds through January Is.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-09
Warren Agrees To Be
Republican Candidate

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. 8.
- Up - Governor Earl Warren
agreed today to become nominally
but not actually candidate for
the republican presidential nomi-
nation in the California primary
and speculation began immediate
ly as to what hackers of Wendell
Willkie would do about it, if any
thing.
Warren said his decision was
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-09
Sunday, January 9, 1914 SUNDAY sTAR-NEws-1s

the result of request by leaders
of several state republican or
CARNATIONS that he consent to go
on the ballot as candidate in
order to head the California dele
cation to the republican national
convention.
Such a ticket, it was explained,
would have the status of an ua-
pledged delegation but would vote
for Warren until he released it.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-09

der rigid conditions. Commanded
by Colonel Joseph Hinton, the Red
forces are proving distant thorn
in the side of the Blue army.
Battling furiously for every inch
of territory, the Reds took ad-
vantage of every strategic and
tactical maneuver to harress and
threaten the steadily growing
Blue forces. Road blocks have
held up conveys and an unexpect-
ed tank attack forces the attack
ing units to hastily withdraw men
from vital areas.
During the last "a hours a steady
stream of troop carrier planes
have been transporting vital food
and materials for the struggling
Blue forces. Under the command
of Colonel Jerome B. NcCauley.
The huge transport planes opera
ted up to an early hour this af-
ternoon and were able to land
enough supplies to Withstand a
two day spell of inclement weather.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-09
SEMINAR

RALEIGH, Jan. Y.-tR)-The an
nual graduate seminar for North
Carolina optometrists will be held
at a two-day conference here be-
ginning tomorrow, DR.. z. B.
Spence Of Goldsboro, vice-presi-
dent in charge of the state So
ciety's educational program, said
today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-09
WHEN COLDS STRIKE
CUT OUT WAITING

Act promptly, just as Grandma did.
Grandma used mutton suet she medi-
Gated herself torelieve colds tightness
and muscle ache. Today mothers just
rub on Penetro. Modern medication
iaabase containing old fashioned NUT
ton suet. Penetro works 2 ways ~ Va
pors soothe colds congestion in nose,
throat ~ Stimulates circulation at
spot where applied. White, stainless.
25c, double supply 35c. Get Penetro.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-09
BACK.WAGE PAYMENTS

RALEIGH, Jan. 8. - P0 - In
spection of TO manufa curing,
merchantile and service establish
mients during December resulted
in the payment of 4,742 in back
wage payments by So firms when
found to be in violation of wage
hour laws, Forrest H. Shuford,
state labor commissioner, said to-
day. The back wages were paid to
979 employees.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-09

British soldiers can take cours-
es in 81 subjects, including aston
omy, Hindustani, business meth
DDS, drama, and banking.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-09

Rock salt is used to explode
scale-off hot-rolled plate in the
steel industry.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-09

COOLIDGE AS A "TALKER"
The man of few words" Cal
vim Coolidge, had a working voca-
hulary of $4,000; the average Amer
lean with only a grade school edu-
cation uses less than 2000
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-18
HIGHER PAY FOR MEDICAL
PERSONNEL SOUGHT

Following the passage of recent
bill in Congress which provides an
increase in pay to expert infantry
men, Governor Herbert R. O'Conol
has taken steps which, if successfully
carried out, will accord the same rec
ignition to the front-line medica,
personnel. In an effort to bring about
similar increase for these men, the
Governor said:
Certainly, / would be one of the
first to approve of this justifiable rec
ognftion to the infantryment How
ever, it would seem that the same
recognition should rightfully accord
ed TIE front line medical personnel
who serve side by side with them
share tn esame discomforts and run
identical risks.
1T occurred to me that perhaps q
similar bill might be drawn up and
introduced by our Maryland dele
gates in Congress, in order that fair
ness to all would be evidenced and
so that undue Partially be elimina-
ted by those of us here at home"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-18
AUTO TRAFFIC ON BAY FERRY
DOUBLED In JULY

Traffic on the Sandy Point-Mata-
peake Ferry across the Chesapeake
Bay set new records for the month
of July, the number of automobiles
carried being more than doubled,
while both trucks and passengers
showed a heavy increase, Governor
Herbert R. O'Conor Las made known
following a report from B. Frank
Sherman, Ferry Manager.
An increase of 104% in the num-
Der of automobiles carried was
shown, the Governor declared, the
1914 total reaching 30,125. This was
in comparison with 14,761 automo-
biles carried in July of 1913.
Use of the ferry by trucks showed
lesser but decidedly healthy in
crease of 81 %, with a total of STA
for the month against 3,7S9 for July
1913. Passenger traffic jumped from
Sc, 233 in 1913 to 9O,952 in 1914, an
increase. of 81 8 %.
Drivers of trucks and automobiles
are included in the truck and auto
mobile figures, the Governor disclos-
ed, The total number of passengers,
including drivers, therefore, he said,
reached an all-time high of 126,791
for the month.
"TEe continuing heavy increases
in traffic carried on the ferry" Gov
ernor O'Conor said, make it clearly
necessary to consider the acquisition
of one or possibly two new ferry
boats for the postwar period. The
State Roads Commission already has
been instructed to include in it's post
war planning new ferry boat, but
with the pslendid increases shown,
which indicate the increased conven-
fence offered by the shortened Sandy
Point Matapeake Route, l believe
the day will not be far distant when
there will be four boats in regular
service with a schedule of operation
that will be adequate to take care of
any amount of traffic that develops +"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-18

Anti-Semitism, "akin to the type
practiced by Hitler's Germany" is
growing in America even today, and
must be dealt with frankly, especially
by church people, according to Dr..
Charming H. Tobias, of the National
Council of the Y. NJ C. A. even
children, accepting whispered charg-
es at their face value, are organic
ing and directing gangs to desecrate
synagogues and cemeteries, and do
violence to unoffending Jewish child
ren," says DR.. Tobias. "Silver skirt
ers and Christian frontiers who a
short time ago worked under cover
are now operating openly and bra
emily, and prejudiced individuals who
have no organizational medium
through which to express their ha-
tired and contempt are becoming
more and more bold in public express
sions of anti-Semitism. Surely such
behavior cannot go unchallenged by
Christians"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-18
AGRICULTURE DEPENDS ON
MARKETING PROGRAM

1t has always been taken for grant
ed that the small farm-the owner
skip of land by millions of individu-
als-was the greatest safeguard OF
independence in this nation.
Postwar prosperity of American
industries will depend largely on the
ability of small farmers to buy the
products of our factories.
With the world markets made
more accessible for buying and sell
ing than ever before, success for the
small farmer will depend on his abil-
ity not only to produce, but to mar
ket his crops in competition with the
world.
AS farmers learn how to utilize
better marketing cooperatives to
handle their production and sales on
a group basis, a major economic han
dicap that American agriculture has
faced, will be removed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-18
OUR CHANCE FOR LASTING
PEACE

The two most pressing domestic
problems after the war will be jobs
and taxes. And they both hinge on
the profitable operation of private
industry. That raises the question
Where will our industries find their
markets?
In the future, with air transporta-
ton shrinking the globe to little
more than a 24-hour trip at any
point, our markets must be world
wide. Therefore, we must have a
foreign trade policy that will en-
able us to sell, as well as buy from
our neigkbors. Recognizing this con-
dition, the statement of the newly
organized Committee on Information
al and Economic Policy of which
Winthrop w. Aldrich is chairman
calls for a multilateral trade agree
ment for the United Nations, Great
ing an international economic char
ter to define the rights of traders
and investors in foreign countries
1t endorses unconditional most-fav-
ordination treatment, rejects reg
ional preferential agreements and
exchange restrictions, and states that
if governments strengthen their pol
icies of production and restriction to
achieve security 'in a contracting
world economy. the end of that
road is third world war;"