davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-05
HELP WOMEN.

ARTIsT-Exeeptional Opportunity foI
ladies' ladies' shoes preferred. Good salary and
ssrNr ESsS ecu axs so
volume of detail, to handle accounts re-
week. permanent, advancement. Phone
Ass1sTANr ASS :;g; BooKKEErPER-ryp1sr to
roundings. opportunity for right person:
aEs sfs sHd ref vbt Box mmest 3sn star
necessary. co. so37 after s pm.
ton; Reno $40 Week. Dukes Beauty s salon, 'i $40
sssuIx i tg or gsEt TIM;
ISlana bEATrT sye offR.Tok Pc rs 47e9 saround
Rdom fsony scf cs Me- sa4s SS after s. T.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. colored; good salary,
Esf hsys ffsoR ca Is Bensaf Wsea pas sse
MISSION Me- ARpy AsSy IN Mr ME- Eite ss5 so9 Pa
rom saa 70 's5 So s west Antas @ 'a
BExGTICIAN, Jul Or part time, s45 snd snq.d
T4 sSSs x e.
5 Sop nv a hSp Ps a1s AD0 s fR s49s Be
BEAUTICIANS, 2, experienced, full, time:
and z part time: salary $40 per. per wk car and
hotel. thoroughly experienced, some knowl-
edge Of tax matters; 5M-aay gees State
sBooKKSEEPER-TYPIsT, Insurance office,
5 "a day week, permanent position. Apply
Long & Curry, 910 18th st. NV, or phone
BUNDLE WRAPPERS. colored, for grocery
| store. Apply at Kay's Market, 2445
Nichols ave. Sc.
sition open for general kitchen helper, g.
day week. Phone Ordway 60s4 between
S{sSas s.E. sales zs1s with
PM to il Oa1i pm. llf McsResnolds Pharms;cy'
! lsth ard g SIS: NV: ME; osss;
and, candy; $50 per week: no Sunday.
CASHIER. for large business ONCE. knowi-
ssss St sss sRn snq
alternate weeks. State age, experience,
SSYalifcasions and when available. Box
CASHIER. reliable, with local references,
good hours, pleasant atmosphere. Quigley's
a1S1 aHd ss Nv coo,.d
high-class boarding house: good pay: 5h-
Ha HampShiTs T%at SM ays ysn NV; Hv;,.s ,..u
CHAMBEKMAIDs, colored. middle-aged
preferred. Cor residential hotel, s-hr. day,
no SUNDAY work salary s75 11. mo Apply
CHECKRooM GIRLS. white, Tor part-time
sirl. Carlton Hotel. 10th and and K W sts. NV NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
BOOKKEEPER.
AUTO MECHANICS

bookteennr avner;ence onnd saiouu ~
working conditions. Mcneil Motors, 141S
Evening star., 1944-01-05

If you are a red-bloOded American
citizen, you can prove it by calling
Blood Donor Center, District 5000.
They will make an appointment at
your convenience,
Evening star., 1944-01-05

TELEPHONE OPERATORS,
Experienced. Apply chief operator. Carl
ton HOTEL 18th and X .sts. NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
HE'LL MEA.

AUTO MECHANIcs essential work with
old.established Dodge dealer. excellent pay,
under GOOD working conditions and post
war opportunities. Certificate Of avail
ahility necessary. MARVIN SIMMONS CO..
OLIVER 1000.
JANITOR wanted for two small adjoining
apartment houses full time Answer
giving experience, references and particu-
lars. Don't phone.
CHAS 8. SHREVE,
1901 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
HELP MEN.
SALESMEN

II you can satisfy me that you can sell
! will show you by actual field demonstra- :
tion how you can make q minimum OF
500 WEEKLY, COMM,
So weeks in the year. regardless of present
and future business, conditions. You win
work only 5 or q hours q day, with no
evening calls. Phone Mr. Sisco, 10 am.
to pm, New Ebbitt Hotel 6s
Evening star., 1944-01-05

Hours. am. to p.m.; no Sunday
work. steady position. good pay. Apply
MADRILLON RESTAURANT
Washington BLDG. 18th and n. 7. Ave.
Evening star., 1944-01-05

SERVICE STATION MANAGERS.
ton Of service station: ex-servicemen pre-
ferred: salary. $40 per week, bonus, vaca-
'tion with pay, Call in person. 6225 Blair
, road NV, Homes Oil Co.
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-10
Return To Farm
By Policemen
After Escape
Says Naked
Body Flogged At
Point OF Gun

CHICAGO lANpi BASED IN.
on The testimony Of Mclvin Rol.
den who recently escaped from
an Arkansas peonare plantation.
ATTY William Henry Hnff this
week reported 70 Tho rRI Tho
complete details o' wholesale
reouarc in tarl AK Boldcn re-
vealcd that be was hun whipped
when he tfiod 20 change Jobs
'It has lust come ~ our nj
'cntion that one Nobiu Boldon
colored % Earl AK nho had
formerly hoon employed as n
truck driver tor ono lnihcr VOL
lin white has hccn mcrcIlcsslv
beaten for having attempted 10
change from ono emrloycr 20 an
other said Ai'v fIuff. director
of tho AholIsh Pconarc commit
ice n America "reonarc must 80
aholishca"
Holden who IS now rccuperat
inr hcrc from his whinnlnr by
his former employer and others.
cscaned Tho large Arkansas pcon-
arc plantation Without his wife
and nino ehilaren Hc told Niiy
iimf how hts loh as truck driver
VAS given ~ white man md
how 10 was forced 20 work al
hard labor rolaen said no was
physically lilahle 20 10 tho hnrd
work md therefore sought cm
rlovmont elsewhere MS truck
1ritcr ne escaped 70 Memphis
ard secured work hui was nm
pretended hv iho peacc officers
- Earl Whom hc and another
colored man lIuaeon Adams wcre
returned ihcy wcrc taken NJ pis
icl point 20 shed whore ihoy
were ordered 70 disrohe then
morclessly hca'cn IN the pres
cnce ~ several whiic men
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-10
Say You Saw 1t in
The Detroit Tribune

>AIyAcr INFORMATION RAY.
noIPH ~s~a
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-10
NEGRO PUBLISHERS TO BE
IN SESSION FOUR DAYS
FOR FIFTH CONVENTION

NEW YORK The Fifth Annual
convention OF the Negro News
PAPER Publishers association will
convene hore beginning Thurs
day. jnno Is and run through TO
The is.
A series Of discussion groups
on advertising. Advertising. edi-
iorial administration mechani-
cal promotion and circulation
Viii hc ihe features ~ this years
convention ono entire day. FRI
day juno Is has hcen set aside
for discussion rrnnps which will
he lead Nv nicn and women from
momhcr papers who arc special
isisin fho discussion areas which
fsoy Viii chair
Dcwey'S Guest
rrior 70 initiating business
Thursday af'crnoon tho delegates
viii be welcomed to Now York
cily by Ncwholt Morris. chair
man of tho Ncw York ify coun-
cl Nhilc in Now YORK tho dele
gates viii he tho guest of Gov
crnor Dewey ~ the waldorf-As-
toria and Will visit Mayor La
Guardia during his REGULAR week
" radio program on sunday afi-
ernoon. June IS
This years sessions marking
Tho associations FIN Annual
convention Will run for over 4
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-10
Pinckard Starts
Publishing House

NEW Y0RK fANpl Naceo
pnkard has become ono % the
directors OF new publishing
Business chartered under ihc
namoof Pikard Publications Inc
The we'll known song writer IS
listed MS one of the directors
Edna y rinkard and John T.
Erickson arc tho other directors
Pinkard. Il Is said will atfcmpf
10 market some remarkable tunes
he has been developing directly
instead ~ going throu1h middle
mon
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-10

which Leroy G.. White. Democratic
candidate for senator in the sec.
Ond Senatorial District. Is wagng
10 end the t,o,ernmcnt'> policy III
segregated public housing IN the
country.
Diggs. who + n candidate for
reelection in the Third Senatorial
District, pointed out to the Demo-
cratic organization that IN view of
whites fine record In his battle In
the tircnit Court of WAYNE conn
~ against the Government and the
city OF iamtramck IN the case Of
the Colonel lIHmtramck Homes. he
could see no reason why the ncm.
ocratic group should not endorse
Whites campaign as a candidate
for senator IN the second Sem
torlal District. lie stated thai
favorable decision IN The Ham.
tramck case would upset the en-
tire Government policy of scgrcra.
tion. and would not only aiicct
Michigan. hut the entire country.
In urging The Democrats 10 en-
dorse white. the senator contln-
ued. "Here's n man who never
quits In the face oi obstacles. aud
u person like that can't help hut
Win sooner or later"
The second Senatorial District
In which white Is n candidate nd
Joins DlggS' district and includes
the eth, 9th. nth and 18th Wards.
or is the area OF Chcne STREET.
North Detroit. Conant Gardens, and
Sojourner Truth. id,.
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-10
DETROIT ROY FINISHES
MACHINIST SCHOOL

samuel Nilion Nhiic o. ot
see7 CharlcsoiN has completed Q
course Of traiuine " aYia'ion o'
Machinists Naic school II was
announced This week
White. Who IS the SON of Mrs
Della White of s.o5 Waterloo IS
former stndeui Of Miller iiirh.
where he made fine record as
member of tho varsity basket
ball and baseball teams,
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-10

days rather than the customary
. doNs A nnnhcr ~ resolutions
inyoiy'ur revspfinf var adser
Using '.e molten picture indus
try ARD o'hcr prohlens hato heen
received by 'he discussion lcaa
crs
To Award Papers
Flar arc under way 20 inl-
tiate q rewspaper award plan for
Nerro papers similar in score 20
ihe annual puliizer prizes Tho
Award comali'ire IS expected 20
oronilnucd on page io)
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-10
Sen. Diggs Lauds
Leroy c. White
Points To Editor $
Housing Fight

DETROIT. Mich. tWNSl State
senator hnrles {. nigg> AZ a re-
cent meeting Of The Michigan fcd-
Grated Democratic tlnhs landed
the militant and procrc> >i,e night
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-10
Nenace Tn nars

Tribunize Your Business and
Insure Success - Advertise
Sell, Rent, Find a Job o.
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-31

formed last Saturday in Debre-
cen, Hungary's second city, and
is headed by Col. Bella Miklos,
former commander of the Hun
garian First Army.
The Government has been form
ed in liberated portions of Hun
gary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-31
.NJNI0R COLLEGE
PROPOSED HERE

PROPOSAL that the school ana
war housing property at Lake For
est be converted into a Junior COL
leee after the war has been maze
to the City Planning board and
other agencies by Claude T. Gore,
Ais South Fifth ST., it was an
nounced yesterday.
From authoritative sources II
was learned that the New Hanover
Board of Education for several
wears had discussed the idea Of
establishing such an institution
here. There was some likelihood
the authority said, that the board
had planned the Lake Forest
school building with the view Of
it's use after the emergency to be
had by Junior college students.
The suggestion projected by
Gore explained that the war hous-
ing units could be used as dormi'
tories, and that ample land on the
front would provide for expansion
and athletic activities.
This would be great saving
to Wilmingtonians,' he explained,
'as their children could go to
school and live at home. 1t would
be good to have classes at night
for the benefit of working girls
and boys
The Lake Forest housing prof.
ect, situated around Greenfield
Lake in three parts Of which two
contain permanent houses, con
tains about 1857 stone and de-
mountable apartment units. The
school building is located nearest
to the demountable houses on the
southern end of Thirteenth stree
at the northern extremity of the
lake.
Copies Of the following propose.
by Gore were submitted to Schoo
Supt. H. M Roland, City Manager
A. C. Nichols, Addison Hewlett
chairman of board of county com
missioners, and the Star-News:
There has been many sugges
tons made concerning Postwar
Planning for Wilmington, N. C..
and I would like to make sug
gestion for the Improvement O
Wilmington after the war.
Il would like to suggest that w
endeavor to locate Junior col
lege here. This could be done b.
the government turning over tn
Lake Forest property. or part o
this property, to the City of Will
mington. 1t might be called LAX
Forest Junior College. There ar
quite a number of houses on hi
property that could be used a
sleeping quarters, etc, and Their
is large school building with
gymnasium. Probably some neN
buildings would have to be built
There is ample land to expan
; adjacent to Lake Forest. The lax
at Greenfield would be good TO
swimming and boating for the co
lege students. The government
considering military training 10
: Youths after the war and there
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-31

BY GAYNOR MADDOX
For New Years Eve, have a
well seasoned meat loaf, cold,
sliced, a boiled rbaked ham, plen-
ty of assorted bread, some good
tasty spreads in small bowls, pea
nuts, olives, fruit punch, coffee
and lots of it, and a fruit cake on
your buffet When guests are hum
cry they can help themselves.
Unless there are lots of capable
hands to help do the work, don t
try hot dishes or display recipes
that require last minute fixing. The
hostess should be able to stay right
with the party herself.
Here's fine cake that can be
made in the morning-its festive
- tastes like more.
Raisin Fruit Cake
Four cups seeded raisins, 2
tablespoons grated lemon or or
ange rind. l tablespoon cinnamon,
l tablespoon allspice, 2 IA cups wa
| ICl, VI WdlcI dIlQ SLlO IlS SO1ICO,
2 IL cups nut meats, 4 cups sift'
ed cake flour, teaspoons combina-
ton baking powder, teaspoons
salt, IL cups sugar, IL cup short
ening, 2 eggs, well beaten, 2 tea
Combine raisins, rind, spices and
water in saucepan. Cover and cook
gently for minutes. Drain, press.
ing out as much liquid as possible.
Measure liquid, add water or cot
fee to make l IL cups, and re,
serve. Grind raisins with nuts
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder. salt, and sugar,
and slit together three times
Cream shortening very thoroughly,
add flour mixture, eggs, vanilla,
and reserved raisin liquid. Stir I'M
til all flour is dampened. Then beat
vigorously 2 minutes. Add ralsln'
nut mixture and mix well. Turn
into two 9x4x3-inch loaf pans which
have been creased, lined W h
brown paper, and again creased
Sprinkle with chopped nut meats,
if desired. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F) l hour and 10
minutes, or until done. Let stand
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-31
Richter Shepherd
Wedding To Take
Place On Tuesday

The marriage of Miss Catherine
Mcclure Richter, of Wilmington,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Richter, and Grady Jay Shepherd,
ensign USNR, will take place
Tuesday afternoon, January 2, at
5 o'clock in st. Pauls Lutheran
church.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her father, and her only
attendant will be Miss Hildan
Shepherd, sister of Ensign Shep-
herd. of Gastonia and Greensboro.
Best man will be Barnell Earn
f1ardt of Greensboro, student at
the Medical College of Virginia.
No invitations have been issued
but friends of the couple are in
vited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-31

sufficient land for a drill field,
firing range, ID hole golf course
The Legion Field could be used
for baseball and football games.
The Wilmington boys and girls
could stay at home for their two
years of preparatory and later en-.
ter college to complete their full
college course if desired. This
would be a great saving to Will
mingtonians, as their children
could go to school and live a.
home. 1t would be good to have
classes at night for the benefit o.
working girls and boys. l under
stand that this policy is main
tanned by some of the colleges in
and near Richmond, Va. ane
many residents of Richmond at
| tend.
This suggestion is offered fol
consideration in Postwar Plan
ming, as I feel that it would helE
Wilmington and many Of our citi
zens, to have a Junior college
! here
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-31
H0FFLER RESIGNS
RATI0NlNC POST

p RALEIGH, Dec. 80 P) w.
Hance Hoffler of Durham, ration
ing executive for the OPA district
and the states first rationing Of
ficer under the present program,
has resigned to return to the prac-
tice of law in his home city.
District OPA Director T. S. John
son announced the resignation and
said Hoff1er first asked to be re-
leased from his duties in Septem-
Der but agreed to remain on the job
until January l because of his
connections within the rationing
program.
johnson praised Hoffler as 1.-THE
top-flight rationing official in the
Atlanta OPA region" and sale
the Durham man would remain al
the call of the OPA lat any time
he should be needed"
Hoffler started his wartime serv'
ice with OPA in January, 1912
when he was appointed chairman
of the Durham county ration board
He came to Raleigh in July, 1912
to serve as the first state ratloninG
officer and held that post unit
he became district rationing execu
tive when the state was divided
into two OPA districts
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-31
miss Virginia Claire Hamilton
I OfNew Bern, dsSgt. Humphrey

The bride was given in marriage
b,, her father. She wore a wed
ding gown of ivory duchess satln
with an ivory marquisette yoke
edged in lace. The bouffant skirt
was worn over a hoop skirt ano
fell into a court train. Her misty
veil of illusion fell from lace
bandeau which was caught on eth
err side with orange blossoms. She
carried white roses centered with
an orchid.
Mrs. Humphrey was graduated
from New Bern high school, ano
attended Woman's college, Greens
boro. She was the recipient Of
many pre-nuptial courtesies.
Staff Sergeant Humphrey en-
tered the service in April, 1912
Recently he returned to this coun'
try after serving nine months with
Army Air, Forces stationed in Eng
land. A nose gunner on a B-24
Liberator bomber, he completed 81
missions over enemy-held Europe
and wears the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross and the Air Medal with
three Oak Leaf clusters.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton. parents of the
bride. entertained at a reception
at their home.
The couple left afterwards for a
wedding trip to Philadelphia. Fol
travelling, the bride wore gray
wool suit, with black accessories,
and an orchid. After January z
they will be at home at Miami
Beach, Fla. where the bridegroom
has been ordered to report for
new ASSIGNMENT.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-31

NEW BERN, Dec. 30.-Mlss VIZ.
mia Claire Hamilton, daughter OF
r. and Mrs. Guy L. Hamilton
/ of New Bern, and S-Sgt.
ames Carroll Humphrey, U. s.
rnoy Air Forces, son OF Jay L.
I humphrey and the late Mrs. Hum,
hrev of Clarks, were married
Wednesday night at o'clock by
,e Rev. w. A. Cade, pastor, at
centenary Methodist church. The
ouble ring ceremony was used.
Miss Mary Whitehurst, church
rganist. and Miss Frances Jones
nd Mrs. Thomas j. Poole, SOLO
ITS rendered a program of oup-
lal music.
1t. Comdr. Mac F. Bennett, OF
md u. S. Merchant Marine, acted
n best man. Ushers were Cadet
suy L. Hamilton, Jr., Of the Army
ir Forces, brother of the bride;
sadet Walter Morris of Beaufort,
4 the Army Air Forces, cousin
4 the bride; Hal humphrey OF
he Merchant Marine. brother OF
ne bridegroom; and First 1t. Ray
yurnmerell, of the Army Air Corps.
Mrs. Bennett, matron-of-honor.
wore pink satin and chiffon, and
carried yellow roses. The brides
maids were Misses Betty Bunting.
Alice Ross, Julia Weskett and
Louise McCotter. Misses Bunting
md Weskett wore pink and car
lied pink delight roses. while Miss
IS Ross and McCotter were
dressed in similarly-fas hioned
towns of aqua lace and net and
carried talisman roses. All wore
1eaddresses of fresh flowers like
hose in their bouquets.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-31
JAPS QUIT PARTS
OF NORTH BURMA

CALCUTTA. Dec. 30.-LR)-The
abandonment of important sectors
of northern Burma by the japanese
continued today with mounting
evidence that the enemy does not
plan to make major stand north
of Mandalay.
In the past 48 hours British troops
have advanced nine miles east to-
ward the town of Yeu, some 70
miles northwest of Mandalay. and
only suicide Japanese rearguards
are contesting the drive, dispatches
TO headquarters Of Allied land
forces southeast Asia here said
today.
The enemy is beginning to de-
stroy the railroad from Yeu south
to Monywa which is prime evidence
of an intention to continue the
southwark retreat. This railway
is the backbone of the enemy's sup
ply line north and west OF Man
dalay.
Frontline reports emphasize thai
the japanese withdrawal is an or
derby one, not rout. Enemy forces
are falling back in good order, but
nonetheless, the precision of the
retreat does not obscure the fac
that japanese military leaders are
abandoning northwestern Burma.
However, troops moving south il
three parallel columns between thu
Mandalay railroad and the IRA
waddy river reported that ont
fairly large enemy force is offer
ing opposition east of Kanbalu
KanbalU, on the Myitkyina-Man
dalay railway about IS miles from
J Mandalay, recently was occupied
by British 4th Corps troops
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-31
Industrial USO Club
Arrange Activities

The weeks program at the In
dustrial USO club at 223 Princess
street begin on Monday at 8 p. m.
with bridge classes for men and
women.
Other events scheduled for eight
o'clock on evenings through the
week include a women's physical
fitness class and finger painting
session on Tuesday; informal dane
ing classes on Wednesday, square
dancing on Thursday, Bingo and
other games on Friday and games
and informal dancing on Saturday.
A polyvinyl acetal resin coat
ing has been substituted for rub
Der in some waterproof military
fabrics.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-31

The Gospels were first written
in the Greek language.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-31
Labor Urged To Stay
On Job New Years Dov

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80 ln
The leaders of the AFT, and ON
today asked organized labor n ~ ~
on the job in the nations w.,
plants New Years Day.
William Green, president Of N.
American Federation of Tabor
and Philip Murray, president a;
the Congress of Industrial Organ.
izations, urged all membere -,
their organizations to forego the
customary holiday observance
cit is the duty and responsibu
ity Of organized labor to leave ~
stone unturned in KEEPING wa,
production going" Green said
mo personal or private cons;do-
atoms can be allowed to delay fo-
one day the production Of gnns
tanks, planes and shells our figbt
ers need for victory" MURRAY said
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-31

5 minutes on cake rack; remove
from pan, leaving paper attached
Cool. Wrap in cloth to store.
TOMMORROW'S MENU
Breakfast: Orange juic
ready-to-eat cereal, pork sau-
sage, raisin toast, butter of for
titled margarine, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Lentil soup,
sailed crackers, mixed vege-
table salad, peanut butter sand
wiches, hard candies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice
creamed Goldfish and eggs,
family style, boiled potatoes,
green beans, hard rolls, butter
or fortified margarine, raw car
rot sticks, stewed apples, raj
sin fruit cake, coffee, milk.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-31

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-31
Hungarian Government
Declares War On Nazis

LONDON, Dec. 80. -UP)-The
Moscow radio announced tonight
that the Soviet-Sponsored Hung
arian government has declared war
on Germany, and asked Allied Nat
ions and Russia for peace terms.
The Provisional Government was
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-31

Although the British army :,
mechanical. soldiers boots onlv
lasted three months in the Afri my
desert. all