davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09
GOA to Hold Meet
 Tomorrow Evening

A business meeting of the Catho- lie Daughters of America will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall, with Mrs. Rita Moore, Grand Regent, presiding. Plans will be made for the forth coming school children's Halloween party and all members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09

Simple but magnilicentlY done fur-trirn- med coats Both his truditiondllY tailored. and strikinglY new dressmaker suits Three-piece suits and cos tunes handsomely naive These are clothes with q future ..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09

Proudly do we present. q new collection of origindls by Mr. Philip Mongone. mdster tailor, great designer |. Coats. suits and costumes, you'll cherish today and for years to come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-2:34 a. m, 30 feet. Higt tide-9:19 a. m, 12.7 feet Low tide-3:07 D. m, 6.7 feet. High tide-9:O7 p. m, 13.1 feet. Gavin Diron was flown to White horse yesterday via Pan America' World Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09
 WELL BABY CLINIC

lamentations will be given to- morrow afternoon from l to 3 o'clock at the Government Hos pital under the direction of Dr. R. w. McClamont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09
MRS. OLDS HERE

Mrs. Harry Olds arrived over the weekend, accompanied by her son and daughter, and is now guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-09

first week of November, which will be the first birthday of the Delta Chapter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
Mt. Pleasant Church
Group Meets With
Mrs. c. H. Mcbride

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
CONTRACT NOTICE

Netsre = hrrvhs given tfssf he
Beard of Trustees e tAr N1ss
pntns Separate Sehoa Distract
wln e : special nssefAnE e. Man
dAv Apni "a. ssts ~ = eaasfaet
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pupils russdsng Ia me afea IS tns
International Paper Co. - TIE
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ne sesssan a. fasss8 alls mas
hr foF ofe q two wears Tarsf
aFe approximately fpfty pupils
Specialization sox NoNNrnin 9
said contract is or ase Wtta A l.
Manru4. Secretary 81 hs SehoeI
Boara
All bids are required q -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
Houien FoixleY
Circle Meets with
Mrs n. a. Boslea

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
Legal Notices


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
Miss Coin HonoFs
Miss Guica And
Enierluina Club


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE
TO CREDITORS

Letters 8 sdminssNatsn hsk
ing hesn grantee On Marcel =
la&s ~ ne Chsnoef9 Court q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

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The Omaha guide., 1944-02-12
PULLMAN PORTERS TO HAVE MA,
Zion Baptist Church
Sun, Feb. 20, $50 pm.

The Bfgherhood OF Sleeping Car
Porters are SPONSORING a puhlIr
Mass Meeting on Sunday. Fehru-
ary zeth uat $50 pm al the ZION
Baptist Durch
Mr. A Philip Randolph. an out
standing Maternal leader among
his people viii be the principle
speaker. and will be ably ASSISTED
By Mr.. NJ p. webster. another ma
aonaIly known speaker ard the
only member on the Presidents
FAR Employment Practice Comm
itter
Both speakers are nztionagy
known and internationally honored
for their outstanding activities III
the interest Of the Negro race ard
any well thinking citizen. VII DO
himself an injustice to fail 70 hear
them
There viii be 10 admissio1 TO
tkis meeting o 4 frss-wiII offer
ing taken Ever ze i cordially
invited
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-12
Not Just An
other

The Valentine Dane as Dream
land Hall J. not to Be just another
dance but j. being planned tc e.
one that will long De remembered
BY people here IN Omaha. TO be
sure there has been dances where
Two orchesrras have battIed az
ainst each other for musical sup
remacy probably with neither CIR
ing who wOnL but what ! the m
tentions Of those in Charge OF this
dance Is TO have the two orrhes-
tras Just play and pIayq. and send
the dancers-wow them. make
them have the best time or th#T
ives-knoeking Themselves our-
having themselves a ball. while
the orehestras are battling away.
On sura there VIII be przes CT
tered . those best Il JItt4rhag-
III Waiting o. doing the New
town SchotSsch But vino cares ~
bout q prize II there i q lot -
fun attached To the coutest2 Yes
the intentions Of the dance comm
ittee Is to arrange things . that
everybody will have a wonderful
time. even Il they 90 no more than
look on
And the refreshments that viii
De served are meant 10 be refresh
lng sure Enough Good order viii
D. maintained and each patron
viii BE- given the proper consider
alton q e old 0r young Hon
cant miss On this dance And the
committee. which Is composed Of
John Riley. Chairman Richard
Bryant. William Booker. aad A
Johnson. are putting forth every
effort 10 see that dance lovers
don't miss On the date either 30
here Il Is in large type MONDAY.
FEBRUARY It'll AT DREAMLAND
HALL
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-12
FORMER WORKERS
H9N0RED

The graduation exercises con
cIuded 2 week end marked by 9th
- midyear commencement dctiv-
flies and the observance Of Foul
1e-s Day at Hampton Institute.
Following 6 reception for the grad
ua-inE class Oh Friday evening. the
Armstrong League Of the college
held q memorial service Saturday
night. II honor OF three <ormer
workers at the Institute who pass
ad away during recent months.
They were DE- P Nathaniel Dert,
f0rmer head OF the department. If
music. Dr. Harry ID Howe. for
many years college physician and
william H ScoviIIe. former coIIaSe
ccre1ary-
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-12
Negro History Week
Proclamation

Whereas. ne Negro has pIavef an
Important part in the history Of
America and has rendered vital
service both IL government and III
civilian pursuits and
Whereas. Negroes re serving
with distinction and with Ioya'ty
IN the War efforts and
Whereas, the week Of February
1913 viii Dc observed a. the nine
reenth annual celebration or N~gru
History Week throughout tn
country and
Whereas. this observance viii 10
much to acquaint the general pub
lie with the achievements IL the
Negro
Nov therefor. r John 49,
Broker. Governor Ok Ohi5 DO
hereby proclaim the week Of Fsh-
ruary 1913 as Negro History week
Ill Oniu ana I urge AT e9rfzsns to
Cooperate In this observance to
stimulate greater public stuaT and
understanding uf Negro IIge and
history
IN witness whereof. I have here
unto sat ny hand and caussd the
great seal 1T Ohio to Be affixed
AZ Columbus. this md Lay o.
February III the year o. snr Lori.
one thousand nine hundred ard
forty-four.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-12
Champion Bond and
War Stamp Salesman

A far Is can be learned Sgt
Bivens is the Champion stamp and
Bond salesman among the coiored
people on the uorthside and even
the entire city There hasn't been
a day. according To q statement he
made before the Members II the
Roosevelt Post. No. 30. Ansrlcsn
Legion al last Thursdays meeting.
that he hasn't sold less than Stz5
WORTH Of bonds and stsnRs- And
his efforts are greatly add--g =
the prestige Of the northside carr
paIgn. wen though most OF his
sales are made TO downtown bury
ers
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-12

n. HamIn Ave The others seiz-
ed were -coI0neIs. majors and clp-
tains- They 1fIude Edward L.
Richeter. 1851 WInnzuac Ave .
awyer- Frank Don Illus 1913 ~.
winthrop Ave Eugene A Schzack
5IG6 N Menard Ave. MarceIIus
Charles Saxton- 1894 Drexel Blvd
and John a. Seymour, IT.. 5413 ~
H0Ene Ave
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-12
Fighting 99th Bags 18th
NaZi Plane

AIgierz No Is for the seth
Fighter Squadron Ct the 18th L. 8
Air Force composed Of Negro pill
ots flying Warhawkz
End Il. z wood T Driver OF
Trenton. y J. brought the squad
rons bag Of enemy planes to that
number Saturday by shooting down
a German F0ckeWuE as the squad.
ron protected Troops on the Aazio
heachhead
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-12
To Sing at Pleasant
Green Baptist Church

Ms Leona Mitchell. Gospel SIN
ger will sing at Pleasant Green
Baptist Church. February 18th III
der the auspices OF the Senior choir
There will be a silver offering
Rev J. II. Reynolds. Pastor. Mrs.
Marie Afford President
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-12

The FBL stepped in and arrest
"a 10 heads CT the famous Military
Order OF Guards IN Chicago last
week Above Is shown Adrian
General Geary Bel who technical
y runs the organization Charging
them with wearing the Army uni
form and insignia Illegally Ricb-
ard G. FIN Assistant u = -
t0rney Is said to have charged the
Guards with petty raehkets' with
IN the ranks However. he said
There was nothing subversiva in
t. Another O. 8 Attorney. .
Albert Won charged the Organize
ti0n with wearing De Uniforms sim
uIar11g regulation Army outfits
and possessing Army iusignias The
ten men were taken TO the z :
Ma-sEaITs office and finger print
ed Among the nzn -rrestad were
General Stewart. III L 34th st
Col Eugene A Harris. TAT y
Rush St. Gen Bel himself. s5G1
Calumet Avenue. Gez. Mathew
Starbuck- z2I2 " Sacramento Ave
and Gen Harold John Smith, 1873
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-12
HONORED

H0NORED-
The Bellevue Conference. 4 unit
OF the Board OF Education ard
Social Action and Agency o. the
Presbyterian Church USA, which
meets every summer at Dana COL
lege- BIair. Nebr- has appointed
the Rev Mr.. T. Z BIackmore. pas-
tor of the Hillside Presbyterian
Church. s8rh and Ohio streets, a.
Summer Teacher.
Rev. BIackm0re will teach a
Course on Modern Messages Of
the Ancient Prophets. beginning
July 4th.-21st-
The students who will take this
course are high school and college
groups ranging ii ages from IS To
q
Rev. BIackmore viii appreciate
seeing any CT his friends who nay
desire to sit IN Oh the classes dur
ing the semester
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-12
DR. WRIGHT SPEAKS

PRECEDENT Arthur d Wright Of
tie Southern Education FoUnfa-
ton delivered the combined bac-
~a.aareate and Founders Day I'd
Tess II Memorial Church Sunday
morning urging the grau1tes 70
develop the tolerance and love for
humanity which characterized the
Personality Of General Armstrong.
who founded Hampton Institute IN
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-12
$50 .Nauy Revue to be Staged at St. Benedict's Saturday $50 pm

TURN TO- : fast moving n
t-ertatrnent or group singing. tap
dancing, mfmIcs. magic and barber
shop harmonies. viii be the fea-
ture on the Saturday night pro-
gram Of the CSO Club at ST. Ben
edict's Auditorium at $50 pm
This variety show Is beng pro
Iduced BY the navy boys from Hast
ing
In addition 10 military and pop
ular renditions by over thirty
blended voices. the show will fsa-
ture solo singing by Thomas Gov
ngton- coIored gunners mate. "a
class Before entering the Naval
services. Covingron was a popular
singer over Station WDNC. Dur
ham. s. s He has also sang be-
fore President Roosevelt AMI The
King and Queen OF England
TWO marines and two coast
guardzmen- under the direction Of
John O. HuIit will present several
numbers in barbershop harmoniss-
Before entering the Coast Guard
a. a specialist in handling Of De-
troll dogs HuIit toured the cour-
try as the head OF q quartet which
% high honors IN 1912 at the an
nual convention OF barbarshop
quartets
PROGRAM
Group Singing The Marching
Song Marine Hymn. ship
mates Forever Anchors a.
weigh"
Tap dancing Trio Jesse Greens.
Huey Porter and Carl Patton
Harmonica S0lo------ Il McLail
solo Rendition Bernard Nosbs
Golden Gate Quarterte-. Original
Arralganenrs.
Iutermissi0n Music by USO-
Orchestra
Group Singing II Got Plenty OF
Nothing steal Away
Solo Rendition Thomas C0vingto1
JIrterbuggfng and Boogie Wo1g1e-
+ z Holmes and David Young
Z r Barry al the piano.
PIANO s0lo- Edward GrnIes
Tom Cats-Qu1ntet-- OtheIE5 Pet
~. David Young Dr. = Holmes
u H Robinson and Charles
MOsIey-
FINALE
Depot Entire Cast
The entire east viii enjoy : ban
quet with their friends a. st. John
ANE church Immediately follow
ing the performance and Will be
entertained al the USO Cfab on
sunday afternoon At 400 pm The
in invited 10 witness the
performance al St Bsnedicts aud
forum starting promptly 1t SEE
pm
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-12
PRES. BRIDGMAN RECEIVES
CHARTER

Dr. Davis was introduced by
Acting President P OHsra Lanier
OF the college, who subsequently,
conferred the Bachelor OF Science
degree upon the Is members or the
graduating class and then present
ed the charter Of Hampton INST
tute To its new president Raipn p.
Bridgman, VINO officially became
head Of the college
The transfer OF authority was
followed BY a pledge of Loyalty
from the Hampton alumni By Dr.
Albert O. Reid president Of the
alumni association
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-12

THE OMAHA GUIDE L. YOUR
PAPER READ HI WEEKLY.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-12

The case Gf =. L. Hogan YVES con-
tinued until February 10th
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-12
NEGRO PRESS DELEGATES Interview PRES.
Lay Twenty-one Point
Statement and Post
War Aspirations
Before Chief Executiv,

Special to The Omaha Guide) =
WASHINGTON. DC--On behalf
Of the millions Of coIored Amer
leans patrlotIcalIy supporting Am
erica's war effort On the home
and fighting fronts. the Negro
Newspaper Publishers Association
conferred with President Roose-
welt on Saturday. Feb 5. at the
White House and laid before aim
a SwentE-one point statement and
postwar aspirations
The occasion was truly historic
It was the first time ii this coun-
trys history that a President had
formally received Representatives
OF the Negro Press As an organic
ed group
FROM 9 STATES AND ID. c.
In the delegation acting OF be-
hall OF the association and as spok-
esnen for Negro Americans, and
advocates Of their fuller citizen
ship. were e editors and publish
srs from nine states and the Dis
trict OF Columbia
The President talked with an
listened : the delegation for mir
ty-five minutes in his executive
office at the White House
The remarks Of the Chief Exec
utive were of the record. but the
statement Of war aims was wall
received BY the President. and he
spoke frankly and al length about
he matters presented to him
PERSONNEL OF DELEGATION
Garter Wesley. editor. H0gston
Texas Inf0rmer. william D. Wal
ker. editor. Cleveland ohio Cal
Post Alexander Barres. manager.
Washington DC1 Tribune. How
ard H Murphy, NNPA secretary.
and business manager, Afro-Am-
eriean- BALTIMORE. Nd. c. A. scott
editor. Atlanta Gal Daily World;
p Bernard Young. Jr-- editor and
Thomas W Young. business man
ager. Journal and Guide. Norfolk
va Dr. c B. Powell. publisher
Amsterdam Star-News, New York
ny, Ira Lewis -president and r.
r. Prattis. executive editor. Pitts
burgh pa Courier Louis z Mar
tin. editor. Michigan Chronicle,
Detroit John H ~Sengestacke, ger
eraI manager. and Charles P
Browning national representative
Chicago IIIl Defender
Also present was Ted Pos-on OF
the Office Of War Information
Nj Sengestacke. president Of t1E
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-12

Herman Motion, =harEcd with
disturbing the peace, was fined S1s
and costs
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-12

publishers association introduced
the delegation and the President
snOok hands with each OF me
c~onferees. acknowledging TIE ID
dividuaI ntroducti0us with typ
zeal Roosevelt charm and cordial
ity.
PRESIDENT COMMENTS
Then the Chief Executive spoke
for about ten minutes before IL
Esuing TO the spokesnen Of the
group Afterwards he commentrd
at Ie1gh upon the summation Of
aims and aspirations
The NNPA includes IN It's mem
0ership newspapers from twenty
five states and the District OF Col
umbia- The member papers rep
resent s. percent OF the circulation
Of all Negro secular publications.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-12
POLICE COURT
NEWS.

Raph Underwood was fined eco
IN police court Monday morning On
the charge Of keeping 4 dn1rderiy
house. y henchman - fined F15-
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-12
1858.

ls6a-
On sunday afternoon a7oSher
reception was held Al une MANSON
House 2 the graduates fc4low1IE
the dedication q The Aoor11gs,
new alumni headquarters at Inc
college which was recently pres
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-12
New Pres.
Hampton
Installed
Speaker J. W. Davis
Invites Graduates to
Live Dangerously or
Die WiIlinglv'.--

Hampton institute. Va--Declar-
ing that the protection OF the rights
Ct Negroes and mi1orities Is q ua-
tion-wide issue and calls for nation
wide treatment and cure. President
John W Davis or West Virzinia
State College invited the midFea-
graduating class Of Hampton Insri-
tute last Monday night To ~lfve
dangerously OF die Willingly for
4 world Of free men and for a
realistic democracy az home r11-h
viii include al people freely I'd
equally"
Speaking specifically On The
Right To Work" h SAID that tnis
right IS "inseparably and frrevoc-
ably CONNECTED with 3 mans free
dom and that there must be No
end To the fight 10 keep the right
to work open factuaIly and rightly
for all Of our people both IN wzr
and peace time"
AIDING that this Is not IN tire in
terest Of Negoes only but to save
democracy for America and peace
for the world Dr.. Davis said.
The right OF Negroes IN Am
erica to work 10 be upgraded as
workers. and 10 bargain collective
~ with other workers i being US
ed BY sinister forces III this coun-
try To harm the total interests IL
America and the cause Of democ-
racy wherever II exists n the world
Negroes and their friends nua
constantly fight % remove every
barrier and Discrimination which
would result IN freezing Negroes
in undesirable Jobs. The fight
must continue 50 as to bring about
Complete equality among Negro
and white workers in all phases
and classes Of organized labor
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-12

HALL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

He gave me gold lip shell and in it five
of the finest pearls l ever saw Must have been
big as marbles, each one pink as the palm Of your
hand and perfectly round.
"Hy makee you plcscnt" said the old man
Lou fine number one master We lkce you much
I took the pearls. Course, didn't know what
to do with them. put them Cthcy must have been
worth thousands in corner OF my house
Thatu give YOU idea of how happy / was,
and how good those islanders were. They'd had
little or nothing 20 do with whites. The Chief had
been off on a whaler that's how he'd learned
bcchcde.mer They were unspoiled by black
birders sandal wooders and other trash because
Onotoa was too small and didn't have enough TO
make il worth robbing.
Then to the little Eden came trouble!
One morning there was Robbery on the beach
toddy cutter yelled there was a ship in the
offing.
1t was a small jolly boat with lug sail, and just
rs I got TO the windward beach il made land.
February ~. Iaft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

timber and fine mats. And
the little girl came every day to keep my house
shpshape. Her name was Malta and somehow it
suited her.
She cooked well too Coconut and taro and
sometimes she'd roast pig her father gave us.
And she'd sit waiting until I'd smack my lips,
then laugh with delight.
THE teddy cutters brought me fresh teddy every
day. I'd hear them padding past my maniap
in the cool dawn. They'd climb the tall palms and
sit up there hidden in the leaves, singing while
their shells drank the blood of the palms.
When fresh, that toddy was cool and refresh.
ing as lemonade. But after few hours it got
strong. And if you kept it a couple Of days the
YOU flat.
I'd been on the island for maybe a week when
there was Let Of singing and laughing outside
my house The Chief stood there with his Old
Men; that's the island council which makes the
laws and so on.