davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-19
ROOMS FURNISHED.
MoFylond and viYojnio

ARLiNGToN-Comfo single room,
large 1edar closet; near the bus: S35 a
mo; 42s North Monroe st Oxford 1865
ARLINGTON, 1905 North Oak st-Iaree
front bedroom. double, hot plate: newly
aec6rated; COW. transp GIL. 554O
ROOMS, private bath Sc each per
week. gentlemen. Call CHI 1853
ETHEsDA = Master bedroom private
path, twin beds, double closets: ll3 blocks
from bus. OIL. 523q
ARLINGTON, VA, country club section
Room for ! or 2 in lovely new home; cony
transp,; ,rii service people preferred. CHI 6S9s.
tS.o LIE HWY, near Glebe rd.-Cool.
clean' comfortable; one room, double bed
near shopping center, bus, etc: one fare:
GOOD nelghborhood. oxford 3l57 90.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
ROOMS WANTED.

WESLEY HEIGHTS, Spring Valley or sim
llar section; gentleman willing to pay good
rental for furn. room and private or semi
bI.ivaye path; away every week end Box
,,'sn-H' star 20'
LADY employed. desires single room, NV,
section pref, near Mt. Pleasant car line,
Box 416-X, Star o6.
GIRL DESIRES single room with Closet
and laundry privileges by Sept, i. with
adult family, in vicinity Of 3rd and Jeffer-
son sts; Nv. Box 430-X, Star.
GENTLEMAN needs for permanent resi-.
dence, beginning September !, large fur
nlShed room and private bath in house
west sections conveniently served hy Pine
hurst Circle, crosstown or Massachusetts
ave bus lines. State rental asked within
g g, unit OF $40 per month. Box 393-X,
Evening star., 1944-08-19
HOUSES FOR SALE.

BETHEsDA. not far from Kenvood,
ter hail through: den with half bath on
first floor: 8, bedrms...2 baths on End
as,, ioHr: nnys f5n aEd floCr F1r 1urthss desstis
near Grade and
brss uniSr high b.s schoSs modern Sr% 91ons and
eondition aSus rear FRAME j. Soii VoIkAN isu ECU.
sysyM Ey. M 4o7s z.nta Wif bu .ys s7ss sv EN- 1872
CHEvY Che y CHASE, b. g.. siISS.eSo-A charm.
ing brick home. immaculets condition.
sr.ssfast n room isTss S:dTooms % % Sesu.
recreation room. osnsrI 4lsstxie 81 hsss.
l1f GfEH :Hhf'fI 5. ISscE a;S;a cts* vs. lS. '''f 'ssd'
Evening star., 1944-08-19
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

YOUNG service wife and 6-month-old son
9esire uh room and board in NV. section
e rmUne RA 24o6 alter pm. 1g"
WIFE of French diplomat now overseas,
ana son Q, would like board and room or
snare snare mouse with family or another. Call
a@iter @ D; Ordway 024S. 2O'
GIRL desires single room with closet and
Doard. laundry privileges, in adult Protes-
ant family by Sept. l. Box 430-X Star.
LADY DESIRES permanent home with re-
nned family near transportation; would
consoloer room in an apartment. EN-
Evening star., 1944-08-19
DOGS. PETS. ETC.


DOGS. PETS. ETC.
PoNIEs, an sizes. Phone Braddock
Heishts Nd, 1881 or 394l after 8 pm.
6, COCKER ,.s l PUPPIES; - ssess, black; 2
snteed; ant 4 Golsbrooke drive. Silver Hill,
oSi oSLLin f. fGSs1Hs. SSssiM 2 mos, both sexes:
Beilhaven. .Iochreash strain; $50. BROWN.
Ess$! :sEs$ E:ss :ss:s,
ieT seSa home, sI5. g Temple rlS5s 1851; 'sf'0I
ns mother sss as axsh rss ssss s
y to some one who viii give them good
home. Sligo 1895, or cali at e312 OLD
Blssddgsnsburg de- I'd, Silver Spring, Md. 2o'
mas like aoMh ehdlen m ea Ss s1Sd sS
BOXER, beautiful fawn male, Axe reg,
year old, completely. housebroken: Will
make ma sns grand companion and guard dog
krTENs 1HT aHS ssrRs two estate Sob 9s 2 Sea-.
FOX TERRIER PUPPIES for sale, males,
$40: females, $5; 1880 Quincy st, NV.
sCOTTIES, solid black, males. $40; fe.
sSse cocKER aifi sipAN1ELIs, Els 4aHli veil developed
healthy females. descended from Ch Non.
quitt Notable and Ch. Torohill Trader;
srANEh rAANhEa' pSpfffs pSisS red and
gshsin15sn gsaARhEs E aT !. ADAMS. Kensinston. Nd
SIoL5hIE-TYrE COZ altered female dog. mos.
each Atlantic 714s. Aone' wanted ~'
Evening star., 1944-08-19
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

COW, fresh. and calf. T. B. and blood
tested: Call AT. 447S ''ooo
GATED RIDING HORSE, saddle and
orldle. Green Meadows and Ager I'd. on
s Gude Farm Green Meadows, Md; see
FOR SALE fresh Guernsey cows, T. p
9044 'i Oh
PONIES 15), pretty, all sizes and colors
Sent to me TO be sold. Very gentle . to
. gated horses; work and riding horses
New and used Western and English saddles
Harness. Everything for horse Straw
rides by the hour. Rear 736 18th st, Sc
Evening star., 1944-08-19
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.

GENERAL HAULING and moving. For in
FORMATION and rates call Columbia Sal,
MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates
VIII take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. EDELMAN'S
2O*
WANTED-Load or part load from Boston.
new York City, Philadelphia. ARROW
STANDARD TRANSP. co, DI 5o1i S1s
Evening star., 1944-08-19
COOPERATIVE Aprs. FOR Gals

CO-OPERATTVE APT. wanted, as near Ia
9TH and Corst as possible OR a345
APIS. FOR SALE-New, detached, 4-famIlv
constructed. unusual appointments: net
income in excess Of 200 gross rental
S242 per mo. LOUIS BURMAN RE 176S
Evening star., 1944-08-19

bedrm., kit. bath. pvt entr.; S35 mo, Car
necessary, ElmWood 3U5.
BERNfN-AptS. and rooms for several
BAR w II
HYATTSYILLE - 3-room unfurn, ant
sem bath; heat and cleo furnished; no
Evening star., 1944-08-19
APTS. EURk. AND UNFURk
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN

l-BEDR0OM APT, ne. 3 exposures; wi
redecorate. Bendix washer All day Sal
urdey and sunday Union 51S6. 20.
Evening star., 1944-08-19
COUNTRY BoARD.

at Montrose, open Sept 1sf:
swimming. riding, tennis, etc; S35 to $40
weekly: adults. MIR. AND MRS. L. A.
RANDALL, Clarksville, Md
Evening star., 1944-08-19
SUBURBAN PCOAe

beds, suitable for > congeniaI employed
women or employed couple. GIL MacNellI
road, Silver Spring. Md
Evening star., 1944-08-19
POULTRY & EGGS.

BABY CHICKS, feed ana poultry suppiies
ME. 00S9
Evening star., 1944-08-19
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE.

ONE ROOM, kitchen and bath in down.
town building with elevator and switch
board service. H. G. SMTTHY CO., 81l
18th st. NV, MA. 69O3
Evening star., 1944-08-19
COAL. WOOD. eusl OIL

SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD. cut any
size. Call DU. O207 between 3 Am. and
FiREWooD. seasoned. solid; nnest Grade.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17

and enjoy all of the Injuries Of life if he Is dissatisfied
with his pay hours he goes strike His wife and
family gets out to the MOVIES she takes trips wears good
Clothes and then besides there is money to buy bonds
enough to bank etc. The soldiers wife is allowed only
enough to exist his children cannot enjoy the same
things the workers wife and family does because there
isn't enough money to go around Injuries of any kind,
money to buy bonds Yet the the soldier voted for
to this country knows that the soldier is giving his
life to the politician and ungrateful country from
the enemy. This soldier cannot strike he cannot say his
family cannot live the allowance the government gives
him yet this congress of the United States bicker
ing to whether the country should have state
ona ballot for him to vote When will such inconsistencies
end? When will things become equalized? When will we
have in this undemocratic government "he- freedom we
ear much about above narrative fitg the white
soldier Now here the dema of the Black Brother he not
only endures all of indgnes of the white brother but he
is treated by the white civilian, and like dog by
the white soldier and officer and in many instances the
black officers art twice tough Then this brave man.
who is congressman kept a white mob from ynchmg
black in Georgia when he mere lad refuses to
any vrure in complaining about the treatment of the
soldier Both white and back-but hope up'out of Con-
qress ddemands the resignation of Stmson after Rep
esentatve Fish digs up facts Representative knew be-
fore he sent to Congress.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
:. EDITORIALS ..


Too much of anything gets the best OF peoples better
judgment at times knowing this and not seeing any evil
dence of changes in southern relationship toward
another keeps In constant fear to what will take
place when our boys return home.
What our boys the foreign battle field are think
ing who are imparng their health and sacrificing Their
lives daily evidenced Sunday mite Missouri Pac
fc bus returning from Pine Bluff to Little Rock, when
black boy clad in the uniform of country with
oversee insignia denotng that he has service there
and to top it all injured with injury that will mark
him cripple long he lives fighting for the four
freedoms This injured lad entered crowded bus
whose crow section had besn taken by passengers
of the opposite while those for whom that section
been set aside stood This lad observing seat
occupied sat down beside white YOUTH who showed no
signs Of objections what ever, until the bus made another
STOP then two white ladies boarded the bus and then the
white boy spoke: Get up, Niger and let that white
sit down. The soldier boy replied: LET make
up my mind" The white boy and made his way
to the moorman only to return immediately and made the
command To which the soldier boy inquired "Who
told you my name was "NgqerY The white bow answered
with lick to the soldiers head which brought the fury
of foreign battlefield back to the soldier and the four
freedoms he had been trained to fight for and until they
were separated it was hell to tell the captain"
Now here was a southern-reared boy who had lived
under such conditions Tor twenty odd years. accepting
meely what ever was dshed out to him, but this was
the straw that broke the cames back Too much was too
much and alter being made cripple for life fighting to
ild country OF racial superiority ne could not return
home and see the same thing he impaired his health fight
ing against exist 1t should not be expected
We will not say the boy was right in taking the
seat vi the puS Ill VOCATION OF the laws, despite the TACT
the whites had violated the law, but what concerns us
more, Is why continue law when it always creates con-
fusion For as long there laws advocating that one
person is better than another always going to have
confusion which In most cases develops into unpleasant
ness.
What is there to fear from repeating law when it
causes toube Surely there is nothing to fear repeating
the JmCrow law White people who Negro chaulfeurs
ride from end OF the country to the other sitting beside
them white people who financially able to carry their
maids when travelling, ride the seats and sleep in
the same railway cars with them Tor miles Negroes and
whites use the same windows at every post office in the
south, and nobody is the worse off?
going to be hard to ask the Negro Soldier when he
returns home to accept something that he was taught was
wrong and was trained and asked to give his life to de-
stroy.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17

happened twice, Or take our
teeth; SO many front teeth, so
many cannes, SO many molars.
Who can imagine finding the
same arrangements in two human
species if they weren't one family?
The fact of the unity of the
human race is proved, therefore,
in it's anatomy, 1t is proved also
by the close similarity in what
all races are physically fitted for.
No difference among human races
has affected limbs and teeth and
relative strength so that one race
IL biologically outfitted like
lion and another biologically out
fitted like a lamb. All races OF
men can either pillow or fight. and
all the racial differences among
them are in essentials such
as texture OF head hair, amount
OF body hair, shape OF the nose
| or head, or color of the eyes and
the skin. The white race is the
hairest, but a white mans hair
isn't thick enough to keep him
warm in cold climates. The
Negroes dark skin gives him some
protection against strong sunlight
J i nthe tropics, and white men oft
en- have to take precautions
against sunstroke. But the war
has shown that white men can
work and fight even In tropical
desert, Today white men in hot
/ countries wear sun helmets and
protect themselves with clothes
and rub their skin with suntan oil.
Very dark-skinned people in the
north, too, can add cod-liver oil
and orange juice to their diet. and,
If they need to. take a yitamin
pill or two. The shape of the
head, too, Is a racial trait; but
whether it is round or long, it can
house a good brain.
The races Of mankind are what
the Bible says they are - bro
Tiers. In their bodies is the
record of their brotherhood
Ito BE Continued)
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17

Secretary Of War Stimson and those associated with
him in the Roosevelt administration, and who presently
pursue the equivalent Of Naz tactics in the mcrow edcts
Of the War Department have gained saunch advocate in
Congress- The drive to justify the theories of the master
and inferior races practced by the e. s. Army is
fully supported by the Chairman of the powerful military
affairs committee Of the House. Congressman Andrew w.
May, Democrat Kentucky lie has succeeded in stopping
the circulation of $4,000 copies of the booklet entitled Races
of Mankind which to be used for instruction among
the special groups of officers and inspectors who needed
sound information to combat the Germans theories of race
supremacy in order to expedite the winning Of the 1t
contemplated to make their reading and use
compulsory for all ten million white soldiers as it should
have been but purely matter to be accepted by the army
voluntary basis, still the project has been completely
killed 10y the Democrats How the laps must be laughing
mp their sleeves The emphatic protest to this book voiced
by the rebel Congressman May OF Kentucky in human
equality of all people and the further ncontroverbe evil
dence submitted that Northern coored people in most in
stances superior to the hill bles of Kentucky and
Arkansas, we'll many Of the proud natives of
the backward states The contention for this position
advanced by the Democrats on the usual traditional and
preiudiced mouthngs of white supremacy for which the
nation in 1861 fought bloody Civil War and is engaged
globa front today, against the Axis powers They
seek in 1914 to sleXp lott the exploded doctrine of the
nfeorty Of the darker to keep 1000 900 coored
fighting man digging bitches and "toting' cargoes This
vicious and damng propaganda is eXpoused in the face of
the ncntroverbe and scientific proof Of its asehood by
the weknown and eminent Columbia University anhro-
poogsts authors of the Grace of Manknk" These Wash
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
SCIENCE AND THE
RACE FRONT

In any great issue that con
Germs this war we turn to science.
When we need new fuels, substt-
tutes for rubber, lighter metals,
or new plasties, we ask scientists
10 tell US what is possible and
what is impossible. The chemist
fell us how to make the plastlcs
we need. and the physicists tell
us how to detect and locate an
anproaching airplane, and the en-
gineers tell us how to build bet
ter fighting plane. When we are
faced with war shortages, they
fell us what essential materials
we have been throwing out on
the dump heap.
We need the scientist just as
much on the race front. Scientists
have studied races, Historians
have studied the history OF all
nations and peoples. Sociologists
have studied the way in which
peoples band together. Biologists
have studied how mans physical
traits are passed down from one
generation to the next Anthrop-
ologisfs have studied mans bodily
measurements and his cultural
achievements. Psychologists have
studied intelligence among diff
ferent races. All that the scien-
lists have learned is important
to us at this crucial moment Of
history. They can tell us. "this
is So" this is not So" this oc-
ours under contain conditions,
or "this occurs under opposite
conditions"
This booklet cannot tell you
all that science has learned about
the races of mankind but 1t states
facts that have been learned and
verified. We need them.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
Poems
BY William Henry Huff
A NEGRO TRIED TO VOTE

"A 4NLhito MED ~ WIZ
Give me ballot, let me vote,
| fought for Uncle Sam;
Somebody in the stature wrote
A citizen | am.
whatever else that you may be,
You are a Negro man.
But, vote / must, for | am free,
My country says | can.
Get out of here, we say you
can't
Unless your skin is white;
In other words, you simply
shan't,
That is our sense of right.
We care not how much blood you
shed,
Did not mules do the same?
You say you Negroes fought and
bled
And that you now are lame
From fighting white men DER in
France
They should have killed you
there,
But here, at home, you'll get no
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
7 EGAT NOTICES.
WARNING ORDER

STATE OF ARKANSAS
County of Pulaski
IN THE PULASKI
CHANCERY COURT
Mamie Washington, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 69594
Leroy Washington, Defendant
The Defendant. Leroy Wash
ington, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Mamie Washington.
Dated: March 9th, 1914
Booker & Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff
j. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
H, S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red, d. G.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
q y III a nl tie
BY George ii. Davenport
THE SOLDIER IN THIS WAR

The soldier in this is up against tough PROPOSE
on lie cannot vote this year for those who will run
this country after the He is paid less than any work.
in this country although he is required to stop at moth
ing not even to giving his life Congress and the Pres
dent fighting like dogs to how he can vote we
doubt very much whether suitable ballot will be decided
upon in time for him to vote in the November election
Yet this soldier asked to give good account of himself
against the Jap or German soldier. worker in a war
plant gets goo dsaary he gets enough to rear family
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17

Is that America was a no man 5
land, where peoples of all origins
we're ready to fall to fighting
among themselves. He believes
that this is a front on which we
are doomed to lose the battle. 1t
is certainly a front no less i'm
portant in this war than the pro
duction front and the initiation
front.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
BOOKS

Reed Dr.. GEORGE WASHING
TON CARVER from slavery to
world scientist. Price $3.50.
BROTHERS UNDER THE SKIN.
Price $500. Send c. 0. D. plus
postage. Write National Co., 254
West l35th Street, New York,
30, N. Y.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
THE WORLD Is SHRINKING

Thirty-tour nations are now
united in a common cause-yie-
tory over Axis aggression, the
military destruction OF fascism.
, This is the greatest fighting ALI
ance OF nations in history These
United Nations include the most
different physical types of men,
the most unlike beliefs, the most
. varied ways of life. White men,
| yellow men. black men, and the
so-called red men" of America,
peoples of the East and the West,
of the tropics and the artic, are
| fighting together against one
! enemy.
Every morning in the news
papers and on the bulletin boards
We read of yesterday battles in
! Russia, in China. In Italy, in the
/ Solomon Islands, and in New
| Guinea One days hop in a plane
/ can carry us across the oceans.
Our supply ships go to every cor
| ner of the globe. On the radio we
hear men reporting on the spot
from Cairo and Australia. Burma
! is much closer TO us today than
New Orleans was to Washington
at the time Of the War OF lSl2.
Distance then was a hard fact; II
had not been scaled down by the
triumphs of human invention.
This war, for the first time,
has brought home to Americans
the fact that the whole world has
been made one neighborhood. All
races of man are shoulder to
shoulder. Our armed forces are
in North Africa with its Negro,
!, Berber. and Near-East peoples,
They are in India. They are in
China. They are in the Solomons
with its dark-skinned strong :
haired Melanesians. Our neigh
| bors now are peoples of all the
races Of the earth.
| For Americans this Is not so
| new an experience as 1t is to peo-
| pie of most nations In our coun-
try men of different color, hair
texture, and head shape have liv-
ed together since the founding Of
our nation. They are citizens OF
the United States. Negroes and
whites. Indians. Mexicans, Chi
nese, and people from the Europ-
can nations are all taxable, sub
iect to the draft and to the other
laws of the land. They are part
Of our great national community,
| History today is only bringing to-
gether on world scale races
| which have been brought togeth-
or on a smaller scalcr here in
! America,
| Americans know better than
| most how much hard feeling there
| can be when people Of different
races and nationalitics have to
| live together and be part of one
community They know that
| there is often conflict. Today
when what we all want more than
| anything else is to win this war.
most Americans ara confident that.
| whatever our origins, We shall
! be able to pull together TO a final
! victory Hitler, though, has al.
ways believed We We're wrong; he
has believed that hard feeling
would break out and leave us de
feated He has been sure tha1
he could divide and conquer
He has believed that he could con
vince nOnwhite races in Asia anC
. / Africa that this is a white man.
war; He has believed especial
/
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
'' mornin' Jedge"

Continued from Page u
hard and Mathews, representatives
Of what is supposed to be law and
order, surprised Lola Brown, 500
Ringo, and Hattie Mathews, St1
Riugo, in their love nook at the
former address. It was discoy-
cred that these ladies had a wild
illusion of another pasture, but,
nevertheless, they were intent on
keeping up the morale Of the uni
form Today Sister Brown is
over where the horses are run
ming, but she can't see them come
i'm and Sister Mathews felt the
sting Of the tribunal liberality,
$50, OPA prices, with 10 days
Everybody wants to know what
has happened to the pasttime of
the ladies of leisure, pokena.
nm unable to answer that at
present. II could be many
Fittings. since the armed forces
are taking so many mates, the
ladies' may not find so much lels-
ure on their hands, for It Is proven
that people can live without good
books and can live without good
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
The Races OF Mankind"

From the Pamphlet, THE RACES OF MANKIND, by
Ruth Benedict and Gene Weltfsh Published by the Public
Affos Committee Inc, 30 Rockefeller PIoze, New York.
by Special Permission from the Copyright Owners
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17

ngton mnions of lettering Jnl-crow system obviously
fear stew in their wcedness They struggle des-
peratey to escape the folly of their creeping paralysis
and blindness in attempt to place the blame elsewhere
for their impotencv and sentv.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17

Buy WAR BONDS EVERY
MONTH. Bllbo may be a noun
tain in Mississippi but he doesn't
amount to a tinker's dam in Ar
kansas,
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17

cooks, hut sinve Eve was first
presented to Adam people are
not fostering any idea Of living
without mates. I'm. j." promises
to look into it and tell you soon
just what the trouble is.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17

readers paper political nonseetarian independent
progressive and constructive
Evening star., 1944-04-06
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL, colored, general housework. plain
cooking; Sundays off. Phone Lincoln 1851
mothers helper after school WO 765.
WOMAN, colored, general housework: ref
erence; stay in. Call at 1905 5th St
NV, Lottie.
WANTED ROOM AND BOARD in exchange
tor aking care of children and some
E.h.w. by Government girl. RE. 400,
Evening star., 1944-04-06
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LEAVING FRIDAY for Florida, will take
one or two passengers North 1874 e.
NAVY WIFE wishes ride to California: will
share expenses and help drive or will de-
liver car for serviceman. Call An
napolis 39e3 a.
MARINE AND WIFE will drive your car
to FloriGa by April 18TH. MI. Reynolds
lG20 Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va.
PASSENGERS TO Jackson, Miss, April 7,
via Route No. / l. Atlantic 3643.
NAVY OFFICERS WIFE wishes ride to Los
Angeles around April 10; share expenses
and driving. SH. 5012. 81