davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-27

bayonet" cactus they took fruits
which were dried in the sun, and
which then tasted something like
dates.
Acorns from mountain oaks also
supplied food for these Indians.
More important was the shrub, or
small tree, known as the mesquite"
This plant provided beans" with a
sweet taste. The beans were ground
up and the meal was made into
bread.
If those Indians had tried to live
only on plant food, they very likely
would have starved. AS it was, they
were able to get a few kinds of
meat, but most white men would be
sorry to eat such meat.
The desert had only a few ami
mails for Apache hunters to find.
When they could get nothing better,
they ate prairie mice, lizards and
snakes. Quite often they were able
to strike down rattlers. At times
they hung up the rattler meat and
dried 1t for later use, instead of eat
ing it at once.
Arizona was the home of quite
a number Of Apaches. but a greater
number lived in Northern Mexico
and Southern Texas. Apaches had
the wandering habit largely because
they never had learned to grow
crops. Otherwise, they might have
reached rich valley and settled
down.
The Apaches have been classed as
"warlike,' and they deserve the
name. Few other tribes caused so
much trouble to white settlers. Bands
Of Apaches were fighting hard
against American soldiers most of
the time during the last 40 years of
the 10th century. A raid against
white settlers was made by them In
| 1900.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
1>eA aa1

II you desire a free copy of the
illustrated leafiet. Stamps and Stamp
Collecting" send a seh-addressed en-
velope bearing a 3-cent stamp to Uncle
Ray in care of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

PRIyATE Pr! PATTY Al T wants. wants late3mode car
BUICK wanted; name your PRICE, will
try to meet Wd it. s4do E9od Pontiac 422l Con-
CADILLAC OWNERS, call Jack Blank,
Adams $500; you will be more than salts Is
CADILLAC wanted: name your price. will
try to meet d it. sFGS Flood Pontiac 1921 Con-
price Parkway, 305I NJ St. NV. MI. 01s5.
foKSs fs5s ss 1af 1855 Sauna and 1889 models
PRICES. Parkway. ,ao51 N St. NV. MI.
osS e years 0t fair ae deans nnI prc
y : met IT, POnsse ss's 4sa s
DODGE AND cHsYsLER wanted: name
tiac 1921 connecticut Wo. $500. 'A
ss's. 6 ss5s Ess SsS Pontiac ssS' ssi
PRIVATE PARTY will pay full retail price
to an ladiyidsal Idsa for Clean late-model
CHRYsLER, ls41. 1910. any model. We
&5ssIsr 5as s' US oR 5Eo's ioss s.
oAnr BEST pRCE for your caFa tbe See
oLDsMoBILE OWNERS. cali Jack Blank,
ed Aei"s W soo Ds w %0s Fona an sr i1s
OLDSMURlLE wanted. name your price will
try to meet A i .F6%d Flood Pontiac. 422l Con-
PTaMourH Pfsflsss %% %AsFEn-same sfSS your price
connecteS, c sTs to "ess Wo " s4do 5000 Pontiac 1921
for clean 1910 or '41.- we want this
Sar Gn fsr ssis 2 war worker sendan Pontiac
EoRDmSw,n nay top premium price 70. .
seaa sa GF hends nf T eas Ses
PLYMOUTH-WiL pay cash for q clean
fftsRi se ssnfs aonas sas !E
automobile, mechanically good, tires good
Priced low. Guaranteed. Trade and terms
Kenyon Motors, Ga. ave. at Kenyon
ofp ofp CARS in any condition. Hzstt Iron i !
PONTIAC WANTED-Name your price
will try to meet It, Flood Pontiac. 1921
Connecticut WO 500 u
$500 for surprisingly high cash offer e!
your car. Arcade Pontiac Co., 143i
HE IIE'sg sEkE RI r Tc SEE LOVING before you sci
10 get the most cash. All makes urgentl.
needed. Loving Motors. 1919 NJ st. NV
HAVE ALL CASH to. replace damaged car
Rg2Sasiansc Rglaa CASH III fRieE a.s for your car truck
II St ne. -AT. 1900.
CAR OWNERS, call Jack Blank, Adam
$500; you will be more than satisfied ts iI, VIII
WViML BUY for cash any make or mod.
nrice. i Can No. S3is. Williams, Goth an,
Rhode Island ave. ne.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Uncle Roy's Corner

Some Apache Indians found their
way to Arizona in early days. That
State was then much farther from
being garden than 1t is today, with
Its modern irrigation.
In the valleys Of the Gila and Salt
Rivers, the Apaches looked for fruits
on the few desert plants they could
find. From the so-called Spanish
Evening star., 1944-01-27
BY FRED NEHER.

letter
called the last column Print the letter in the column
which
correctly, cigarette manufacturers like them.
@ Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
Letter
BAREGE-EAGER Is anxous).
(O) LOCUST-CULTS he full addist groups
OR TORSO-SOOT dts chinneys).
RUSTED-DURST Che dared.
CD ELDERS-REELS find them movies).
Evening star., 1944-01-27


West dutifully opened the nine Of
clubs and East took the ace and
led back the queen, South winning
with the king.
It was obvious that East's hand
was none too strong for an opening
bid even II East held all the missing
high cards, so South decided that
East had probably held unbalanced
distribution. II this were so East
might hold singleton heart. South
led the ace Of hearts and next led
a low heart toward dummy's king
10. At this point, II South put up
the heart king and East proved to
have no more, South could still 60
down no more than one trick, or
200 points. If South finessed the
heart 10 and East proved to have
the jack, South could go down two
tricks. 500 points. But so strong was
South's impression that East had a
singleton that he decided to finesse
despite the risk. The 10 of hearts
won the trick. The heart king was
then cashed, after which South re-
entered his hand with the spade
ace, cashed his two last hearts and
then ran dummy's spades. He made
his doubled contract with an over
trick, whereas If he had played for
the hearts to break 80 he would
have been down.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner, you were vulnerable
and held:
010953
0AK92
SIS
The bidding:
Schenken Jacoby Lightner You
IA Dbl. Pass 20
"a 80 Pass co
Answer-Five hearts. Your hand
does not look strong, but remember
that your two-diamond bid showed
nothing. 1t could have been made
without either the ace or the king
Of diamonds. If Jacoby can bid
| LlQCC IlCdI 10 Oll llIS OWU lCSpOllSl-
bility with your hand in support
he should win at least II tricks.
Score 100 per cent for five hearts
so per cent for four hearts, nothing
for pass.
Question No. 1904.
Today you are Oswald Jacoby's
partner, your side Is vulnerable anc
you hold:
| 4 Q6
y A K G J75
%
4 A K J2
| The bidding:
Schenken You Lightner Jacoby
IA Dbl. Pass 20
"a a 80 Pass So
Pass Co
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow.)
(Released hy the Bell Syndicate, rnc)
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Contract
~ THE FOUR ACES.
courooe Required

A successful bridge player must
have the courage Of his convictions.
He should never take any unwise
chances, but he must have the nerve
to face some danger when he knows
there Is q far better than even
chance that he Is right.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable,
AQJ106
0K103
oQ105
4763
Ass ~ A7542
0J752 NJ 08
J876 oA94
%942 %AQJ108
AAK3
VAQ964
oK32
AXIS
The bidding.
East South West North
Pass IN: INT Pass Pass sNr
Dbl. Pass Pass Pass
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15
TREASURE CHEST
NOT TOLERANCE, BUT RESPECT
By Ruth Taylor

is the fashion at the moment to talk of tolerance
though it were something to be desired.
disagree. hold that no red-booded woman
wants tolerance We don't like to be conoescended to- That
sort Of thing went out the the Lady Bounu style of charity
We don't want tolerance We want respect-respec for
those individuals among who deserve respec-respec
for us as Americans ready and willing to all the obi
cations of citizenship unwilling to ask for special favors
but eager for equal responsibilities
There was paragraph | read somewhere, written by
Princeton graduate IF you discriminate against be-
uncouth can become mannerly. If you ostra
cize because am unclean cleanse myself If you
segregate because lack knowledge I become edu
Gated But you discriminate against because of my
color, can do nothing God gave that. have pro-
lection against prejudice but to take refuge cynicis
bitterness and hatred"
When first read that, had the reaction you
probably have-resentment against the stupidythe sheer
utter, dense stupidityof prejudice But when
much further It wasn't protest. 1t call to
his people to be ready for respect All of the stock
arguments of the preudces brought and corrected
1t implied personal responsibility and willingness not to
ask for tolerance but to deserve respect
That may like putting the cart before the horse
but isn't really The best way get rights for any minor
ty group to prove that there memberSoha group
fully ready to accept and perform the responsibilities that
always accompany rights You can't get inside other peoples
minds to change their preudces but you show them
your appearance by your actions by your conscientious
work and by your spirit of cooperation how unounded
and how unfair their preudices are
Most people want to be fair They just started with
tolerance charitybut to give them new picture Some
will be too blind to seebut there will also be some who
will Seeand each of you who wins respect himself is
lifting his brother into the light where he may be and
respected. Nss
Don't seek toerance-seek deserved respect.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15
u 7 IlE:,
CAT
TRADE MARX REo
hLs,tins
Not Worth Bothering About

Not Worth Bothering About
Hank to this, my little miss,
If he asks you for a kiss
Tell him mo" though sweetly
And close the door discreetly.
If he does not call again,
Just remember, men are men,
And that one wasn't any plumb
The ones wro TASK" are very dumb
Local Father (fondly gazing a
the new baby)--I think he is goini
to be a politician.
Mother-Oh, how can you sa,
that?
Father-Well, he says more thing
that sound well and mean abso
lutely nothing than any other hu
man I ever saw.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15
Lincoln Addition
News
Mrs. Eugene Davis. Reporte

Mrs. Eugene Davis, Reporter
Mr.. Willie Davis of Crystal
Street, has been indicted into the
army. He has already gone to
Fort Benning, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
of West street were Sunday after
noon guests of Mrs. w. r. Bracey.
They all made short visit to rel
atives and friends who live near
Coopers Well. Mr. Anderson was
recently indicted into the Army
and is now stationed at Boston,
Mass. He is really enjoying his
furlough home.
Mrs. Flora M. Thomas, the prin-
cipal-teacher of Lincoln Addition
Public School had a Parent Teacher
meeting last week which was well
attended. The parents and friends
are really cooperating with the
schools program.
The Mt. Zion Sunday school is
progressing nicely.
The sick of this community are
able to be up again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15

The three United States farmers
who returned recently from a two
month survey of agriculture in the
British Isles reported that British
farmers are very grateful for the
assistance Lend-Lease farm machin-
cry has given them in attaining
maximum food production. The
U. S. farmers, whose trip was spon-
sored by the Foreign Economic Ad-
ministration, were Oscar Heline,
Marcus, Iowa; Robert j. Howard,
Sherburne, N. Y, and Earl Robin
son, Mondovi, Wis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15
SCI. NOTES
BY NORMAN WILSON

The Southern Christian Institute
Choir of Edwards, Miss, has just
returned to their studies after a
very interesting and educational
concert tour.
The first program given was at
Jackson, College, Miss, and was
sponsored by Rev. D. w. Heath
Of the College Addition Christian
Church.
Three recitals were presented in
st. Louis under the sponsorship
of Rev Prince Gray, Jr., pastor of
the Tencennial Christian Church.
Rev. Costin of the Antioch Bap-
fist Church and Rev. Fred S. Mich
OILS of the Compton Heights Chris
tan Church.
In Litchfield, Illinois, the group
enjoyed the very beautiful House
of Sunshine" owned and managed
by the Hendricks family.
Lincoln's home, the Centennial
building and the Capitol were out
standing points of interest in
Springfield
Miss Leta Davis and Rev. Craw-
ford uyore eropSorc of +Ioa oopoor4
given at the Third Christian
Church in Bloomington, Illinois.
Mrs. Floy Burdette of the I'M
perial Opera Company, Miss Mao
mi Legier, retired secretary of S.
c. l., Rev. Mary Evans, pastor of
the Cosmopolitan Church, Rev. c..
B. Hundreds of the Englewood
Christian Church, Miss Pearl Rich
ards of the Indiana Avenue Church
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15
X TOWN AND FARM IN WARTIME 4

per capita for the year compared
with the pre-war 1853 average
of about 126 pounds.
Pork and Beans Released
About 100000 cases approximate
ly 20 millions pounds of canned
pork and beans will be released to
civilian consumers within the next
few weeks.
Price Rise In '43 Was Small
At the end Of 1913, the general
level of prices in wholesale mar
kets was about two percent higher
than at the close of the 1912, and
the prices of staples that families
buy in retail markets for everyday
living were up by about three and
one-half per cent. This price rise
was smaller than in any year since
1910, according to Frances Perkins,
Secretary Of Labor.
Opportunity for Veterans
Returning war veterans may en-
ter virtually any Of the 30,207 ap-
prentice training programs in the
United States. Age restrictions and
other limitations have been espec-
tally lifted for veterans in many
apprenticeship standards so they
may obtain training for skilled
work, according to the War Man
power Commission.
More Tea for Civilians
About rs million pounds of tea
will be available to civilian con-
sumers in 1944Awartime limitations
on shipping space permitting. This
is about Is million pounds more
than civilians got in 1913.
Lend-Lease Farm Machinery
| Less than per cent of the United
| 0botCo III O0Q(b4O11 Va 4dl AL
cry went for Lend-Lease between
March IL, 1941, and November 1,
1943, according to the Presidents
thirteenth report to Congress on
Lend-Lease operations. Allie d
need for farm machinery was in
creased because of military de-
creased because Of military demands
American flying fortresses now use
airfields which four years ago were
among Britain's best farms. thus
necessitating reclamation of marsh
es and rough hill land for farm &C
| reages. When Australia was threat
ened by japanese invasion early in
1912, thousands Of Australian farm
tractors were conscripted for con-
struction of military roads and air
fields. Moreover, British and Aus
tralian farm machinery manufac-
turing facilities early in the war
had been converted to ordnance
production.
British Farmers Are Grateful
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15
DEFINITIONS:

DEFINITIONS:
IN-LAWS-Those who intend to
pay back the loan but die before
they get around to it.
POISE-A state of mind engen-
dered by the consciousness of three
twenties in your pocket.
BUREAUCRATIC person who
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15

Patronize our Advertisers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15
RATION REMINDER


Gasoline-In states outside the
east coast area A-9 coupons are
good through January 81.
Sugar Stamp No. 20 in book four
is good for S pounds through jan
uary Is. Stamp No. 80 becomes
good January 16 and will be good
for pounds through March 81.
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 is book one
is good for one pair. Stamp No.
on the Airplane sheet in book three
is good for one pair.
Meats, Fats-Brown stamps R, S,
and T are good through January
90. Brown stamp U becomes good
January IS and remains good
through January 90. Spare stamp
2 in book four is good for S points
worth of fresh pork and all sausage
through January Is.
Processed Foods-Green stamps
D, E, and F in book four are good
through January 20 Green stamps
G, H, and in book four are good
through February 20.
New Food Price Adjustments
To allow food professors upward
adjustments of their maximum
prices because of wage increases,
the Office of Price Administration
has amended food regulations COW
ering canned fruits and vegetables
frozen fruits, berries, and vegeta-
bles, jams, jellies, pickles, and pick
led products, and apple products
OPA estimated that increases al
retail will not run more than one
cent a can or, in the case of frozen
fruits, one cent a pound. There
will be no increases in prices civil
ians pay for tomatoes, peas, snap
beans, corn, peaches, and pears.
Tightens Rationing Regulations
In further move to stamp out the
Black Market in gasoline, OPA has
ruled that any local board or spec
ial hearing officer, after a proper
hearing and a finding that the tire
or gasoline regulations have beer
violated, Anay not only revoke G
gasoline ration, but also may pro.
hibit the use Of gasoline in the vic.
lator's possession, which was OBJ
tanned as part Of the ration.
Civilian Meat Supply
About two-thirds (67 per cent? o!
the United States supplies of mea
available for all needs in 1914 ha:
been allocated to u. S. civilians
according to the War Food Admin
istration. This ALLEGATION will al
low the same per capita civilian
consumption in 1914 as in 1913. Or
a dressed weight basis, it is euui.
valent to approximately 132 pound.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15

Soon after Mischa, who had al
most forgotten the loan, was forced
to send an urgent wire to Gardi-
ner:
IF you're through getting mar
ried, old boy, l need the white tie
and tails for sequence E of Lady
In the Dark"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15

delights in doing an unimportant
thing in an important way.
HOME-Wherever there is a kind
and forgiving woman who is a
good cook.
MIDDLE-CLASS- That strata Of
society that isn't rich enough to
scorn gossip nor poor enough to
escape it.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15
and Mr.. N. G. WEIGH of South Side
Church, were responsible for the
many programs given in Chicago.

and Mr.. N. c. Welch of South Side
Church, were responsible for the
many programs given in Chicago.
On the return trip, the Jackson
Trio from the group gave pro-
grams in Stuttgart, Arkansas, for
Miss Theodore Thomson and Rev.
j. B. Hunt, pastor of the Christian
Church Of Memphis, Tenn.
The ten young people who made
this tour were selected from a
chorus group of thirty for their
fine musicianship and scholarship.
They are deeply appreciative of
the fine hospitality given them
in the various cities and also for
tn edeep interest and sincere APP
probation shown them.
Among the numbers programmed
were selections by Bach, Sergio,
Richard Grant, James A. Mandy,
Dawson, R. M Dett, William Houze,
Caul, Nascagni, Cain, William L.
and arrangements by Gertrude
Smith Jackson, director of the
group.
Many congratulatory messages
have come to President John Long
of the college, whose deep inter
est in the uplift of the Negro
Race is unsurpassed.
AS a reward for less than one and
one-half years of service and con-
slant working towards recognition
for Southern Christian Institute
Dean Charles c. Mosley, a highly
trained university graduate and a
drawing card himself, backed up
indeed by a wise president with
broad vision in the person of
President John Long is very pleased
to announce the recognition receiv-
ed from the Southern Association
of Colleges and Secondary Schools
The school has an enrolment of
316. Many more were turned away
because of housing shortage.
Southern Christian Institute has
a mixed faculty, all of whom have
advanced training from the uni
versities of Illinois, Virginia, Chi
cage, Alabama, Brigham Young,
Iowa, Kansas, Earlam, Columbia,
Vanderbilt and George Peabody
College.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15
HURRY CALL FOR
BORROWED SUIT

HOLLYWOOD.-When Reginald
Gardiner was married recently, he
borrowed Mischa Auer's dress suit
for the occasion, the latter's being
in slightly better condition than his
own.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15

The pastor was compelled to ask
his Pensioners for a payment on
his salary.
One Old SkinflintI didn't know
you preached for money.
Pastor-I do not
Old Skinflint-I thought you
preached for souls
Pastor-I do, but l can't live on
souls, and if I could it would take
a good many the size of yours to
make good meal
First Local Woman-I'm going
to have to do something about my
face and hair. I'm beginning to
look old.
Second Local Woman-Why I
don't think you look so old
First (your town. Woman
There must be something wrong.
Men are beginning to offer me a
seat on the street car.
Telephone OPERATOR have your
party. Deposit five cents, please.
Voice (from pay station Whaz
Eat?
Operator deposit your
money
Listen; what l want is CONVEX
sation with a friend, not financial
advice from a stranger.
A friend of ours tells us about
the high school boy who asked for
q work permit:
Permit Man-You are pretty
young to be working. Why dc
you need the money so badly?
Boy-It is very important. ]
want to put my mother through
welding school.
At the close Of a hot day, Adam
was returning with his hoe on his
shoulder from a hard days labor to
his cave Young Cain was running
ahead, boylike, throwing rocks at
birds. Suddenly they came upon
beautiful garden:
Cain-Oh, Father, look at the
beautiful garden. wish we could
live there
Adam (regretfully)-We did live
in that garden until your mother
ate us out of house and home
PatrOniZe our Advertisers,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15

Back the Second Front-Buy
more Bonds during 4th War Loan
Drive beginning January 49,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15

A Chicago gangster took it into
his head to send his son to school.
They arrived in the principals
study:
Father-What you got?
Principal-Sir, we offer arithme-
tic, trigonometry, spelling, etc.
Father-Waal, give i'm trigger
nometry. He's de woist shot in de
family
Evening star., 1944-10-19
kazi Units on Island
10 Miles From Crete
Surrender 10 British
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, Oct. 19.-The Nazi garri-
SON on Santorin Island, 10 miles
north of Crete in the Sea of Gambia
surrendered yesterday to the British
cruiser Ajax, Allied headquarters
announced today.
The naval command said carrier
planes sweeping in from the Aegean
heavily attacked enemy transport
in the vicinity of Volos, IS miles
southeast of Larisa, on the Greek
mainland. The same planes also
took heavy toll of enemy shipping
in. the Sporades Islands in the
Aegean northeast of Athens.
A German armored vessel con-
talning 200 German infantrymen
was sunk in the same area Monday
by, H. M. S. Argonaut. while the de-
stroyer Termagant accounted for a
siebel ferry loaded with enemy
equipment. Some survivors were
picked up.
In the Volos area the naval planes
we're credited with destruction of
3 locomotives and SO trucks. An
additional locomotive, four armored
cars and three barges were dam
aged
Six enemy vessels were destroyed
and another merchant ship set afire
Tuesday off Lemnos, southwest of
Salonika, the naval command an
nounced. Twenty smaller enemy
craft were disposed of in the same
region.
Evening star., 1944-10-19

sunk, large transport and a small
oil tanker set afire and two blazing
medium transports beached.
Cargo Ship Set Afire.
Aparri, Northern Luzon, where a
cargo ship and water front fuel
stores were enveloped in flames.
Vicente, where the one plane was
sighted and downed: Laoag, where
Is of the l8 grounded planes were
wiped out. Both are on Luzon,
whose main city is Manila.
Admiral Nimitz announced yester-
day that the held island
OF Yap, vital weather station in the
Western Carolines, had been COM
pletely outflanked by American
seizure Sunday of Ngulu Atoll, 80
miles to the south. Slight enemy
resistance was easily overwhelmed.
This announcement quickly followed
disclosure that 81st Division Army
troops had landed unopposed in late
September on Ulithi Atoll, 100 miles
east of Yap.
Yap thus became the only gap in
line of American holdings extend
ing from Guam to Palau.