davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
PAYING PAUL

The other day, one of the most controversial figures in the vitriol- ic tax fight quietly wrote out ris resignation as counsel of the Trea : slry Department and stepped back into private life. He is mild-man- nered Randolph Paul. one of the most unobtrusive but toughest tax
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
ARRIVALS HERE

Arrivals here, Doloras Darrow, Isabel Sereda and Chris Lang are at the Oastineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
BULLETINS

WASHINGTON Army fliers, battering the heavily Jap held Wake Island with A tons of bombs caused large explosions sn the storage area and sank small cargo ship.
 WASHINGTON = A new attack on Ponape Island, eastern Caro- lines, started large fire and shat tered Jap airfield.
 U. s. FIGHTER BASE IN ENG- LAND-Capt. Don s. Gentle, 23, Mustang Pilot, claims 27 enemy planes downed in combat, one more than the American record estap-- lished by Eddie Rickenbacker in the First World War.
 WITH THE AMERICAN INFAN- TRY DIVISION SOMEWHERE III ENGLAND-Lt. Gen. Omar Brad ley told American officers prepar- ing for the invasion said this stuff about tremendous losses is all tom- myrot. You'll be surprised at our Naval gunfire and air power in de- fense of our ground forces"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

Anna Rogers, here from Anchor age, is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07
UNION OIL MAN IN

Arriving here. William McAllister. with the Union oil Company. is at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-07

Continued on Page Fourl
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-02-01

Mrs. Gladys Bell is assisting in The Centu
ice while here for a few weeks with her notkor
Williams.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-02-01

Funeral services held here for Mrs. Annie Mat
tlews January l. 1914. from Jerusalem Meth
odist Church Mrs Matthews born and reared in tie
Holly Bluff vicinity and her first church membership
with jerusalem At the time OF her death she faithful
member OF the Wall Chapel Methodist Church Walls,
Miss Death came suddenly Friday. January p, 1914.
while she was with daughter Lambert, Mississippi. fer
remains were from the Brqntley Funeral Home Olive
Branch Mississippi and in charge OF the Century Burial
Association The funeral conducted by Rev Stephen
SON pastor OF jerusalem Rev. W. N Ross OF st. Stephen
Methodist Church. Yazoo City, and Rev Campbell OF Price
Chapel AME Church. also present and took part in
the rites Mr. 4. A. Check Oldest member OF Jerusalem
Church, who had known Mrs. Matthews from birth paid
tribute to her lie. She leaves mourn husband Mr..
Charley Matthew'S two daughters Mrs Ophelia Jackson o
Lambert Miss. Mrs. Magnolia Williams of Memphis Tenn
son. Mr. Roosevelt D1IckWorth of Memphis grand
Children sister, Mrs Armtta Campbell brother Mt
Jim Williams. host OF relatives and friends. #
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-02-01

Miss Daisy Harris who worked for the Century Burial
Association time ago. is back in the Century office tax
ing the place made by Miss Nelma Watts Miss Harris
rendered very efficient service before and this
vacancy has been well filled.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-02-01

he many friends OF Mrs Emma Williams on Fourth
Street will be glad know she rapidly recovering
attack OF influenza During her Illness she very FORUM
ate and blessed have her three daughters Mrs Lois Nc
Cure Chicago, Mrs. Gladys Bell Newport News Virginia
and Mrs Lucille Moore of Cleveland Ohio, her bed side
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-02-01
Yazoo City, Miss.
Dear Editor:


Dear Editor:
With reference your worthy appeal in The
Century Voice may organization has taken the
only stand that and will bring security people
born and reared in S.W Georgia and after thirty
one CD in the North returned to visit my relatives
only to find my that nice farms by
such Deal Jackson the first bale OF Cotton King
Rartow Powell Henry Johnson and others had passed from
the hands OF their families and today yielding rich crops
of pecans peanuts tobacco and the like while their young
people somewhere North; this greved very much
made few speeches at High Schools and Churches.
telling them just what advice and appeal relates to and
only wish for organization Ike yours where could do
more effective work in my home state. Georgia
Therefore, | take this method to ask that you please
inform just how your organization operates. shall be
glad to do people all the good possible through
organization in travelling and organizing them into
good Afro-Amercans rather than Negroes
Very truly yours.
WM JACKSON,
PIT Broadway.
Gary Indiana 81
EDITORS NOTE: This reader has reStence the Labor
Sheet which carried in NoNerber and December
1913, issues 5aI
Kmchael Miss
as4e@- February /, 1914
Dear Editor OF The Century Voice,
and General Manager Of Theentuy Burial Associations
am compelled to write Since ATTENDED the funeral
of Mr.. Walter Hume at Bethlehem Kilmichae January
o. 1914, something has INSPIRED write take the
Century Voice each month and like isnne. We are also
members of the Burial Association, which believe is
splendid organization 7 writing these few lines
dedication the Mr. uddestons who engaged in this
fine work
think of YOU men as lights. We have several kinds
Of lights there racial lights educational and community
lights but speak of you three noble racial lights
We have heard Of also read in The bible where the light
sneth forth of darkness and the darkness comprehend
eth So it is with the Mr. Huddestons YOU racial
lights that shine through darkness. When I think of
grandmother Huddleson and grandfather TTuddleston
ing forth shortly after slavery all through the dark years
proud know that although they have gone. their
light still burns and burns in the hearts and homes of
great people of the Negro We should
be proud Of such distinguished people of and should
strive to help every to make paper worthy
of the under which it is edited and burial
citation worthy of the is fostering among us
that YOU will continue to shine and I remain,
Yours for success
MRS. LILA SILAS
Route 2 Box 105
Kimichael. Miss.
The Pe0D1e We Know
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-02-01

ZEN Methodist Church is just a few weeks from
Its bman's Day. The occasion will be held Sunday,
Feb 1914 and Mrs. NJ NJ. Hubert Of Jackson, Mis-
sissiI e guest speaker large crowd is expected and
ca Iy say that could spend a profitable
and be Sunday afternoon than to witness Womans
4 Day at St. Stephen.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-02-01

During the week ~of January 81 through February A.,
1914, the School of Methods held Tulane Baptist
Church of which Rev P. Sanders is pastor. This school
Eve conducted in she for Minister'S Deacons,
Sundays School Teachers BTU. Leaders and Missionary
Workers. The meeting held each day from l0:5O
to lao D. and very interesting Among others who
appeared the program Hon T. j. Huddleson who IS
always prepared give audience something worthwhile
Rev W. N Ross, pastor of St Stephen Methodist Church.
attended meeting and brought excellent message
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-02-01

The rosrum of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church, has been
attractivev furnished with pulpit made possible by
the Junior Matrons Aid Club of which Mrs. Esther Coleman
is the energetic president The members general
proud OF this addition the church ard it has done
much to the appearance OF the interior.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-02-01
The People We Know

Miss Ve1na Watts left recently for Detroit. Michigan
Miss Watts employee in the office Of the Century
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-02-01
News From Over the State
HOLLY BLUFF, MISS.

Relatives and friends happy to have Mr.. Hubert
Williams Little Buddy, back home again. Mr. Williams
served in the I. S. Army for than year, but
recently discharged
Mrs. Jimmie Bryant recently spent several days in
Memphis, Tennessee with her husband who has been there
for several months.
Mrs. Lille McCoo left for Chicago join her hus
band Mr. Strike McCool who has defense work there
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-02-01
FD. III e S
Churches

Church closed a successful rally Sunday
The rally was under the supervision of
)kburn and over $4,000 was raised.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-02-01

Mrs. Iettlc Taylor spent Jew days in Chicago, afte
having gone to witness the marriage OF her daughter Mrs
Corine IIuddeston
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-02-01

Burial Association.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-02-01

having to witness the marriage OF her daughter Mrs
Gorine lIuddcston
Mrs Mary Fila Chapman Ball and little son. spent a
week or two here with her husband NC Mark Ball who
was home Through 1t will be remember that SIC Ball
has made commendabe record in this phase oil the l. s.
service
Mrs. Esther Coleman recently returned from delight
full trip to St Louis Missouri where she visited relatives and
friends
Mrs. Gladys Bell is assisting in The Century Voice OF
flee while here for few weeks with her mother Mrs Emma
Williams.
Mrs Lenora Hays, with her chubby infant here
for few days Mrs Hayes is the wife OF ArC eophus HAYES
who employee Tor the Century Burial Association for
number OF years. Mr.. and Mrs Hayes in De
tro Michigan.
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Three Strikes Not Always Out
By Harold Hefernan.
I'm the OF Carody He6ernans
is being featured this paoeJ
HOLLYWOOD.


space
time, but SHELTON living that Hollywood opportunities
not popular supposon but
every trying to crash the gates Of moeown after the
Of would
lights Hollywood rapidly
Evening star., 1944-07-03

and Walter Abel, in addition to 1t.
Holden and Pvt Payne.
Another movie star whose face Is
familiar at War Bond rallies was
in town over the week end. He was
Edward c. Robinson, who recently
returned from an overseas assign
ment for the Office of War Informa-
ton, and who was here to discuss
a new duty with Government Of
ficials. Interviewed in his hotel
suite. however, he declined to dis
cuss 1t except to say that an an
nouncement will be forthcoming in
about a month.
Mr.. Robinson, incidentally, OBJ
jects to being typed. particularly
as man who always portrays a
gunman. why do they think of me
that way?" he wanted to know, and
turned the discussion to his roles in
three forthcoming pictures. In Mr..
Wrinkle Goes to War" coming soon
to the Earle. Mr.. Robinson said he
plays a simple, good-hearted bank
clerk. Double Indemnity" will pre-
sent him as a law abiding insur-
ance company investigator.
Both on the right side of the
law he emphasized.
What about the third picture?'
he was asked.
He sighed. Il murder my brother
in-law."
A collector Of art masterpieces
since his successful motion picture
career started Is years ago, Mr.
Robinson lately has struck the same
difficulty with art dealers that he
finds in his loyal fans-they think
OF him in only one way. Every time
Evening star., 1944-07-03

he goes to New York the walls of
his hotel room are covered with pic
lures sent for his inspection.
Il don't like to be thought of as
a collector" he said. That's as bad
as this gun business. I never get
away from it,"
Word comes today from the Cath
olic University Theater that the
premiere stage production of 1.-The
Song of Bernadette" will high light
its 1914 summer season. The novel
has been dramatized by Jean and
Walter Kerr of the university with
approval of Franz Werfel, the au-
thor. The first stage presentation
Of this best-selling novel will close
the current six-Week season. A
return engagement of the C. U.
groups spring production, "Ah!
Wilderness, will open Wednesday
and run nightly through next Sum-
day. In keeping with its policy
of presenting modern drama inter-
spersed with the classics, the Uni
versity Theater will also offer this
summer Moliere's farce-comedy
The Doctor in Spite of Himself" ]"
Thursday will start Maxwell An
derson week at Loew's Theaters,
Evening star., 1944-07-03

and even third, chances. The more
ambitious are never counted QUA
after the first fall.
Shelton. for example, was five
years between his first start and the
chance that paved the way for his
ascension to stardom as a screen
and radio comic. About six years
ago, RKO was making an elaborate
version of the stage play. Having a
Wonderful Time" with Ginger
Rogers starred. At that time, Skel-
ton was gaining some little fame in
vaudeville with notwithstanding
speciality. He was brought out as
featured comedian in the film. His
act Topped on celluloid. Nothing
was again heard from Shelton until
MGM signed him. Even then he
had to play banquets and charity
affairs for more than year around
Los Angeles before his brand of
humor was considered commercial.
1t wasn't long ago that Katharine
Hepburn was among select group
of stars dubbed as box office poison"
by a group of astute New York ex-
hibitors. They were undoubtedly
correct, too, for Hepburn pictures in
the past had failed to set a single
box office af1re. Now all that has
changed. Hepburn came to town to
f1lm her stage hit, THE Philadel-
phia Story" and all was forgotten.
She's box Office poison no more.
Honey is more fitting description.
MGM recently honored her with one
Of its most coveted roles of the year
the heroine of Dragon Seed"
If Charles Boyer had been the
least bit sensitive or soft-hearted
about the Hollywood attitude, he
probably would be right back In un-
happy France. Now accepted as the
top specialist In the all-important
business of making correct screen
love, Boyer was sent on his way
twice before he could sell his routine
to Hollywood producers on a per-
manent basis.
When first he turned up locally,
Boyer was put to work clubbing
French versions of American pic
lures, such as The Big House" and
The Trial Of Mary Dugan." Dis
couraged by his failure to land orig
inal leads, he returned to France.
Two years later he came back under
contract to Fox and was cast in the
leading role of Caravan" a gypsy
musical which was so full of grapes
and vineyards that the wine inter-
Evening star., 1944-07-03
ests were suspected of underwriting
1t. Caravan" Topped and again
na1,A,. ,n&,ar,aad IA hia lax,aaland

ests were suspected of underwriting
1t. Caravan" Topped and again
Boyer returned to his homeland.
You'd think two blows from the
same weapon would be enough for
Boyer, but he recouped and turned
up once more-this time to stay.
Private Worlds" and THE Garden
Of Allah" started him definitely on
his way to American popularity. for
which femininity is very happy.
Another male headliner, Hum
phrey Bogart, can be thankful also
for pushing in the door after it had
been slammed In his face. Bogart
was one Of those Broadway actors to
hustle out for chunk of that movie
gravy being served up to most any
body who could speak the English
language after talkies stormed in.
Bogart signed with Fox, made up
the River" and few other turkeys
and then was dropped. The Fox
folks didn't like his voice.
At the time Bogart raved that he
never would come back to Holly
wood again, no matter what hap
pened. But he did. Supporting
Leslie Howard on Broadway in The
Petrified Forest" Bogart scored a
tremendous hit. 1t was in 1888 that
he and Howard were brought out
for the movie version at Warmers
Bogart still complains about his
plight, but he's still here, and quite
a fellow after "Casablanca."
Jennifer Jones, who electrified
fandom with her remarkable per-
Evening star., 1944-07-03

formance in "The Song of Berna-
dette,' is not a Hollywood newcomer
as so many believe. Several years
ago Jennifer was on the local scene
appearing in Westerns. and not as
the heroine either.
Susanna Foster, now starring In
Universal pictures, was tossed over
board by Paramount two years ago.
She went back to Minneapolis fig
uring she was through as screen
material and determined to con-
centrate on her voice and the pos
sibility of an operate career. When
Universal began casting Phantom
of the Opera" Susanna's name came
up as the logical candidate for a
certain role. She was grabbed out
Of retirement and is now on the
road to stardom-for the second
time
(Asleased by ,ne North American
NsvspAper Alliance. Ins.)
Evening star., 1944-07-03

VISITOR-ln oDn Government business in Ed,uard G.
Robinson, tDho has trouble wh people, They
think of him either collector although
he is not thinking adding the picture of
to his collection Robnsons f Goes
to War;" is due at the Earle Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Buy a Bond and See a Show
Is the Word for This Week

This week the amusement worlds
really out to persuade the customers
that buying an extra War Bond is
going to get the war won sooner
Everybody's in on it-a contingent
from Hollywood, the neighborhood
movie house, the players of Murder
in the Old Red Barn" The idea
is to draw the bond-buying public
into the circle. To that end, there's
an attraction scheduled for almost
every day this week. with bonds as
the ticket of admission.
It. William Holden and Pvt. John
Payne were due to arrive today with
the Air Forces Band of the Tech
nical Training Command. The two
stars in uniform and the band will
all take a prominent part in the
giant Cavalcade Of Freedom at the
Monument Grounds tomorrow, be-
ginning at 7:30 pm.
Tickets to the two-and -one half
hour show are free to War Bond
OuyCAo az ally AllOVlC lllCdCCI III IIlc
District. Those are the only places
you can get them.
Wednesday night. bond buyers can
HE themselves to the Willard Roof
Music Hall for Murder in the Old
Red Barn" Bond seats for the
melodrama are available in the lobby
booths of the Palace, Capitol. Col
umbia, Keith's, Earle, Metropolitan,
Newton, Village, Apex, Senator,
Atlas and Princess Theaters.
Which brings us to Thursday and
free movie day in all District thea
ters. Just buy a bond and walk in.
The bond has to be purchased that
day at that theater
Just to show what a full theater
can do toward putting the Fifth War
Loan drive across. the Hyattsville
tMdD theater reports it's War Bond
premiere brought in 4 total Of
$83 500 in War Bonds.
The mammoth event OF the week
OF course, is the aforementioned
Cavalcade of Freedom. The roster
OF stars includes Paul Whiteman,
Mischa Auer, Marlene Dietrich,
Ethel Norman. Rosemary Lane,
Dennis OKeefe, Martha ODriscoll
Evening star., 1944-07-03

Uncle Sam asks you to limit your travel to
essential trips. But if you must travel, box
lunches help solve eating problems. To make
sure you enjoy real meal, take along vacuum
bottle of hot HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO
SOUP. Here's soup that's all nourishment. It's
made with juicy, sun-ripened tomatoes, sea-
soned with rare spices, blended with rich
cream. In Pullman car or at home, you'll find
HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP not only
satisfying-but tops for downright good flavor.
Evening star., 1944-07-03

ofnce viii be open for new suhscrip-
tions every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, from IL o'clock noon until
$50 pm. throughout the summer.
Evening star., 1944-07-03

with "The Eve Of st. Mark" and
"Knickerbocker Holiday" opening
concurrently at the Capitol and
Columbia.
The Theater Guild-American
Theater Society office in the Ma
tional Theater will be closed from
today through Saturday in order to
complete the filing Of between 5000
and 1000 renewal subscription Or
ders for the coming season. During
the present week, therefore, no tele-
phone orders or personal calls at
the subscription ONCE will be ac-
cepted, but mail orders may be sent
In as usual.
Beginning Tuesday, July II, the
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showino


Stage.
National-"Abie's Irish Rose:
$50 pm.
CapitOH"Two Girls and Sailor:
10:15 am, lis, AIS. 7:15 and 1915
pm. Stage shows: 1925, $3.50, $50
and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Pin-Up Girl: 1l:45
am, l:45, $50, $50, 7:55 and 10
pm.
Earle-"Once Upon a Time: II
am, lao. 4:25, 7:l0 and 10 pm.
Stage shows: l, 3:45, $50 and 9:15
pm.
Little-"Woman of the Year:
II am, LOS, $40, $40, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-Follow the Boys: 11:15
am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and 9:40
pm.
Palace-"White Cliffs of Dover:
HIS am. 1:50, 4:25, and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan Between Two
Worlds: II am, l, $40, $40, 7:25
and $40 pm.
Pix-"Charley's Aunt: $40, $50,
7:50 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts,
continuous from 10 am.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-21
Churches Join
in Worshipon
Thanksgiving

Wyandotters will join in Thanks
giving worship in union services
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at
the First Presbyterian church. The
joint Protestant services are held
annually with various local minis
tiers conducting the ceremonies.
DR.. Warren e. Hall, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, will preside at
the service, and the Rev H. Norman
Jackson, Congregational minister,
will deliver the Thanksgiving SER
mon on the subject, Thanksgiving
-1944."
Prayer of Thanksgiving" by
Kremser and Let All the World In
Every Corner Sing" by Robertson
are choral selections to be pre-
sented under direction of John T.
Rood, director of the Presbyterian
choir.
Mrs. Leslie Thibideau, who will
accompany the choir, also will play,
Theme Concerto in B Flat Minor"
by Tschoikovsky for the prelude,
and "Alleluia, Alleluia" by Arm
strong as postlude. The offertory
number will be Hour of Devotion
by Rathbun.
Rev. Frank Firnschild, pastor of
Emmanuel Lutheran church, will
pronounce the invocation, and Ma
jor James Dermody of the Saliva
ton Army, the benediction.
The Thanksgiving prayer will be
given by the Rev. william F. Simon,
st. John Evangelical and Reformed
church minister, and the Scripture
will be read by the Rev Gideon
Knechtel, pastor of Riverbank
Evangelical church. Leading the
responsive reading will be the Rev.
D. Hayes Permar, Christian and
Missionary Alliance church pastor.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-21
Legal Notice

Anthony Kasiborski. Atty.
21A Oak Street, Wyandotte. Michigan
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
No. 323. 8s6
In the Matter Of the Estate Of JOSEPH
r. FRANK. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all creditors
of said deceased are required to present
their claims, in writing and under oath,
to said Court at tie Probate Office in the
City Of Detroit. in said County, and to
serve copy thereof upon ANNA FRANK.
Administrative of said estate. ct 1883
Reeck Road. wyandotte. Michigan. on or
before the 23rd day of Jan, A. D. 1916.
and that such claims will be heard by
said court, before Judge Patrick II.
OBrien in Court Room No. 3o6. Wayne
County Building in the City Of Detroit.
in said County, on the 23rd day Of jan,
A. D. 1s45. at two O'Clock in the after
noon
Dated November -, A. D. 1944,A
Patrick H. OBNen.
Judge of Probate.
Published in wyandotte News-Herald
once each week for three weeks success
sively. within thirty days from the date
hereof
CThursJ Nov. Is, 23. 30
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-21
Legal Notice
Petitioner: Jewell Stewart
9I18 Marx netroit 27. Mich.

State of Michigan. County of Wayne,
IS 323. 754.
At a session of the Probate Court for
said County of Wayne. held at the Pro-
bate Court Room in the City of Detroit. on
the Thirtieth day OF october. in the year
one thousand nine hundred and forty
four
Present Patrick H o'Brien. Judge of
Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate Of SARAH
VIOLA STEWART Deceased
On reading and filing the petition Of
Jewell Stewart praying that administra-
ton OF said estate be granted TO himself
or some other suitable person:
1t Is ordered. That the Twenty
day of November next at ten o'clock in
the forenoon at said Court Room be
appointed for hearing said petition.
And IL is further Ordered, That copy
Of this oder be published once in each
week for three weeks consecutively pre-
vious to said time Of haring. in the Wy
andotte News Herald, a newspaper printed
and circulating in said County of Wayne.
Patrick II. O'Brien,
Judge Of Probate
"A true copvl
Martha A Jeffrey,
Deputy Probate Register.
(Thurs) Nov. 9. Is. %