davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
TugweII Avoids Queries
.On Teaching at CHICAGO
BY the Associated Press

by tne ASsoCiateo freSS.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 11.-Gov Rex
ford G. Tugwell of Puerto Rico said
on arrival in Mania yesterday, Il
am still with the Government" and
SHE'D away from questions concern
ing possible job as professor of
economics at the University of Chi
cago
You'll have to ask the university"
he said.
Met at the airport as he stepped
from a Pan American Clipper from
San Juan, Gov. Tugwell said, ut is
just routine visit. I'm on my way
to Washington, a trip I make every
couple of months. I expect to be
there through the Christmas holi-
days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11

sopetimes overlooked.
!. See that they get
Father Johns Medi-
cine.
For over 90 years
mothers have found ii
of great value. When
colds result from lack
of Vitanin A it helps
build resistance.
Father Johns Medi-
cine gives quick relie1
from coughs due te
colds by soothing thu
throat irritation. 1t i,
pure. wholesome, nu'
from all harmful druI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11
james Reilly to Head
Holy Nome Society

James A. Reilly was elected presi-
dent of the Holy Name Society OF
Holy Comforter Church at a COM
munion breakfast Sunday in the
school hall, Fifteenth and East
Capitol streets.
Other officers selected were George
E. Altman, vice president; Chester
A. Mundie, secretary; Henry D. Tai
bert, treasurer, and William Wheat
ley, marshal.
Father Herbert Gallagher of Holy
Name College, Catholic University
spoke on his tour OF the Holy Land
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-02
Extension Meetings
To Be Held For Deaf

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
July -Four Extension meetings
on gardening and food preserva.
ton for the deaf are scheduled
this week and next at Greenville.
New Bern, Durham, and Winston.
Salem, it is announced by o. w.
Onderhlll of the State College Elk.
tension Service, special agent to
the deaf with headquarters at the
N. c. School for the Deaf at Nor.
canton.
All meetings will be held NJ
1880 p. m. The schedule lists the
meetings as follows: Greenville.
July 2; New Bern, July 6: Dur.
ham, July g.; and Winston-Salem.
July 10. Meetings are also planned
for Burlington, Thomasville-Lex.
lngton, Asheville. and other places
Five meetings have already been
held at Concord, Shelby, Morgan.
ton, Whiteville, and Goldsboro,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-02
Australian Collects
When Carrier Hits Car

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-UD
AN Australian motorist has col.
iected insurance for damages sui.
1ered when his automobile was hit
by an American aircraft carrier,
the Melbourne Radio said today
lne motoriSt, Keith Waters Of
sydney, parked his car on a wharf
beside the carrier.
1ldes were unusually high. While
waters was dining aboard another
vessel nearby, the tide fell. Part
OF the American carrier projecting
over the end of the wharf descend
ed upon Waters car and squashed
it flat.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-02
The Wilmington Star-News

An CLASSIFIED sof ~ nseren in Doth
wilmington Star and The Whining.
lns sews except when one insertion 10
top saturday insertion Of ads will be
90 d.y No classified ads sold for one
AL ALL, only. except for Saturday Star.
p.t., per day:
10 i days-5c per word.
4 to 8 days &c per word.
q IN "A days-3c pei word
:, "a 30 days. l2c per word.
- sn ADVERTISEMENT lAKEN
FOR LESS THAN Coo
f0r basis OF IL words per day)
"A, oroered for q special number OF
Aus and stopped before expira ion win
s sI, be charged for the number OF times
10 AZ discontinuances must be made In
~ At The Star-News office OF II by
!ws,snhone. must be confirmed by letter
san,nds on ads stopped must be called
~. within three days otherwise no ad
.,stment will be made.
~. star-News will not be responsible
=. more than one incorrect insertion
loi a1il be responsible for any adver.
I aos not handled OF inserted as d.
..cted except to publish or republish
h. T,. Star-News reserves the tight to
-..,,rn Of accept any advertisement SUBJ
r.tt,ed for publication.
r., services are not rendered ~ adver-
.,.ao the star-News wants to know It..
~ will see tbat any attempt to defraud
y, !" promptly handled by the P O. Dept.
rIas,ifed display copy must be In the
-,s;os before s o. N. daily and p m.
Saturday -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-02

Use Your Credit Today!
Liberal trade-in allow
ances on your furni-
ture! Plenty of parking
space! H. Berger and
Son Furniture Co., 707
N. 4th St. Dial 1923.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-02

FOR SALE - AMERICAN LEGION UNI
form, size 80, Al condition. Call 646o
or 513 Nun St.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-02
@.-Houses for Sale.

FOR SALE
310-12 Church st.
Large house containing two
complete six room apis.
!, Building in splendid condi.
ton. Extra lot on side with
garages built on it. Reason
ably priced.
26 N. Tyler St.
Sunset Park
If you want a nice modern five
room bungalow, here it is.
Woodcrest
Large building lot, facing
Wrightsville Ave. A sound
value at $4,000.
Colonial Village
Six room brick bungalow. Ev-
erything about it in perfect
condition.
SIS Nun st.
Want 4 rooms & bath close
in? Then see this home.
FOSTER-HILL REALTY co
Realtors & Builders
VIM. M. Hill, Pres.
Statesmen
Edw. B. Ward L. E. Allen
B. B. Bryan j. H. Irving
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-02

Army Ordnance Bazookas, being
used effectively against Japanese
pillboxes, may not destroy the pill
box, but the. resulting conclusion
from its fire stuns the Japanese
and gives our troops a chance to
rush in and dispatch them at close
range
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-02
8o-HeHses Fer Sale
FOR SALE
CAROLINA BEACH

On Southern Extension, close
in, lovely ocean-front home
consisting of seven bedrooms,
large living room, dining
room, breakfast-room, two
kitchens, one complete bath
with tub and three tWo-piece
baths, electric refrigeration.
electric range, electric hot
water heater, radio, piano.
All furnishings in very excel
lent order including rugs.
draperies, shades, beds, etc.
Also very nice three room
apartment on ground level.
electric refrigeration, two
baths-one with tub and one
shower, very nice factory
built house trailer. T wo
ocean-front lots also two lots
including two corners from
First Avenue to Carolina
Beach Avenue. Large double
garage. This property there
fore contains four lots max
ing a total of 100 feet wide
from highway to ocean. The
house has concrete sea
wall which cost well over
100000. This is definitely
one of the most beautifully
appointed properties to be
found at any of New Hanover
County's beaches and. will be
shown by appointment only
It is priced at a very con-
sentative figure, for immedi-
ate sale.
TUCKER REALTY co.
~ Phone 2491
Carolina Beach
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-02
BALLOT CARDS STILL COMING

HUNTINGTON, Ind. -W.D-Cards
applying for general election bal.
lots under the Indiana soldiers
vo,e lawstill are arriving, nearly
nine months late, Circuit Clerk H.
W. Hilderbrand says. A batch OF
Is came in one mail delivery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-02
70-For Sale

SEE OUR SELECTION OF SOFA BEDS
and parlor suits. Priced tpom $3.50 up.
G.. Stein Furniture Co.. COS N. Fourth
street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-02
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES

UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
Lady's Diamond ring. Platinum
mounting. Center stone weighs
one carat and % points. Also
six side diamonds -----$495.00
Tenor Saxophone. Gold finish.
With case --------------Sl5O.UO
Gibson Mandolin in case $3.50
Mechanical Draf t ing set.
Chrome finish ---------$8.95
Martin Guitar in case $3.50
81 Jewel Hamilton Railroad
Watch. Yellow gold case. Good
as new ----..---$49. so
Lady's diamond ear rings for
pierced ears. Yellow gold
mounting. Weighing over a
carat A real bargain --$325.O0
II Jewel Hamilton wrist watch.
Rebuilt from factory. Yellow
gold -------$47.50
Trumpet in case. Gold
Military wristwatch. II jewels.
Waterproof nd shockproof,
stainless steel. case and radium
dial ----..--------$45.0 800
High powered French Bi-o--
cu1ars with leather case $47.50
Electric Iron without cord $3.50
Gamma cts. Silver Mated.
II Jewel Deluxe Elgin wrist
watch. Yellow gold ----$37.5O
Lady's II Jewel wristwatch.
AK solid gold -------$49.50
Electric razor --------$4.95
Small Electric Fan ------$5.95
Three barrel money changers.
New -------------$1.50
Midget cigarette lighters SOC
Lady's dinner ring with three
beautiful diamonds, yellow
gold ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Bridal set with several dia-
monds. Yellow gold -. .$49.5O
Solid gold Masonic ring with
onyx insignia --------$22.5O
Sterling silver Identification
Bracelets ------$3.50 up
Large assortment High School
rings. 10 and AK gold ---$4.95
Buy War Bonds First
Use Our Lay-Away Plan
FINKELSTEINS
LOAN OFFICE
Front and Market
Phone 1862
EVINRUDE PARTS IN STOCK FOR AL
Models. Gear grease, Champion plug
Steering Wheels, Coleman Lanter
parts. Evinrude Sales & Service Is I
Front. entrance Cinderella Booterie
FOR SALE - ONE AIR COMPRESSE
assembly with tank size for paint an
body shop. Also one auto upholstt
Vacuum cleaner Doth in excellent cor
dition). Howell Motor Co., N. Thir
street Wilrnin pton NJ C.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-06
Ida Barova obvinena.

Londyn (CTK) = Vlastenci
" Praze obvinujf nektere herce
re zradnych stykG S gestapem
a zadajf, ably Sc provedlo nej-
pTisnejsi setreni. Mezi jinyml
byla uvedena tez filmova he
recka Ida Barova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-06
Polsko-csl. porada " Moskve.

Londyn (CTK) = President
DIR. Eduard Benes a ministr "a
hranicnfch veci Jan Masaryk
pfijali dine 20. bTezna polskeho
velvyslance v Moskve Zygmun
ia Modzelewskiho a setrvali S
MIN v dlouhem a pfatelskem
rOZhovOru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-06
Spojene Staty $ Britanii zamit-
ly sovetskou zadost.

Spojene Staty a Velka Brita-
ME zam1tly zadost Ruska v zaj-
mu sovety podporovane polske
vlady We Varsav6, ably tato by
la pozvana k 1casti ma svetove
konferenci Spojenych narodd
v San FRANCISCAN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

KIGN THtY MOUaa WIN VA SttoS MO HIS USUAL
LETHApGY ALETA TAKES The RElNS AND FOLLOWS. DOWN
The DQAW HOoMG IT WILL LEAD THEM OUT or THE DESEQT
0nbrurh
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27

of the native men reported to Army
authorities that white soldier mao
been paying too much attention TO
his wife.
The usual Army investigation
followed, with the first trip being
made to the segregated area of the
camp where the colored troops
were stationed. But the investlga-
tors failed to find possible sus-
pect.
Appearing once more before the
Army authorities, when it seemed
as though nothing was being done
on his problem, the native husband
informed them that if some action
wasn't effected soon he would take
matters into his own hands. So
it was off once again to the color
ed camp area by the investigating
officials and once again they failed
to find a likely suspect.
A few days later, the decaptitated
body Of a white soldier with the
severed head lying but few feet
from the corpse in a narrow gully
was found. Immediate investigation
disclosed the fact that the soldier
had been guilty of the charge
some of the evidence having been
furnished by several of his close
buddies, but authorities began
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27

NEW YORK -(SNS)- Charac-
terizing Paul Robson as man
who exemplif1es the finest in Amer
lean and American Negro tradi-
tons of accomplishments sports
manship, and contribution to pub
lie welfare" Marshall Field, Chi
cago publisher, formally present.
ed the great actor singer with the
goth Spingarn Medal at dinner
here october 10 at the Hotel Bit
more.
Before a Distinguished gathering
Of more than 500 persons, Mr..
Field received the accomplishments
of Mr.. Robson and declared that
the 80 winners of the Spingarn
Medal, pre- eminent pioneers of a
people fighting for its rights on
the frontiers of intolerance and
bigotry, have been and are at least
as herioc figures as those of 9TH
er peoples who have fought on
these and other frontiers, whether
those frontiers De physical or spirit
uaI.
"a white man can talk of what
such Negro pioneering means. but
it is with great difficulty that a
white man grasps and appreciates
the cost of outstanding accomplish
ment by an American Negro. When
a white man becomes a leader in
leader in business, science, author
business, science, authorship, civic
affairs, singing, or acting, he has
to make great sacrifice, it is true,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27

LONDON - (ANP) - Jesse o
Thomas, assistant to the vice-chail
man of the American Red Cross
has arrived in Europe Mr., Thomas
came over by army plane and will
shortly begin an inspection tour
which viii take him through all OF
the Red Cross installations in Ger
many, England, the lowlands.
France and Africa. He is particular
" interested, OF course, in the clubs
which have been wholly or par
italy stated with Negro per-
sonnet or those clubs which have
catered in large part to Negro
soldiers.
There are undoubtedly going to be
problems arising IN connection with
the personnel needs of Red Cross,
insofar as Negro soldiers remain
ing in Europe with the army of
occupation are concerned. 1t is Mr.
Thomas impression that much
more of a counselling job may be
required of the Red Cross workers in
dealing with soldiers of occupation
than was true for soldiers in COM
hat. He points out that person
who might do an excellent job IN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27

to the fray and proceeded to hack
legs and arms, cleave heads, and
stab here and there with reckless
abandon. They cid quite we'll for
themselves. When the smoke" OF
battle cleared away the casualties
numbered five to three in favor of
the whites, the Negro CTS having
mopped up in commando fashion.
The MP's dispersed the mob and
as usual an investigation was ini-
tiated. The colored participants
were shouldered with the blame.
While covering the Iranian the
alter, I happened to be working in
an area where colored soldiers had
been accsued Of molesting native
women. However, 1 discovered that
not once had native man Or Wo-
man put the finger on tan Gil.
Army authorities insisted however,
that the persistent accusations had
been leveled against the colored
troops. Even when the native Wom-
en- insisted that they had been ac-
costed by white soldiers, the mill
tary would quiz them over and over
as to whether they were not mis-
taken in their accusation that their
"attackers" had been white and
not colored. Sometimes they would
tire under such questioning ..
PARTICULAR CASE
On one particular occasion, one
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
Jesse O. Thomas
Arriues In Europe

the field of recreation might not
have the competence to do equally
as good a job in the area advising
soldiers who. are anxious to return
home but must remain indefinitely
upon foreign soil.
RESPONSIBILITY SEEN
"T feel" said MIR. Thomas, that
the Red Cross has an acute re-
sponsibility at this point for om
men VIII o must remain overseas
and / am anxious to make it pos
sible, SO far as I am concerned
that the most scientific and effec-
tive approach is made toward meet
ing the problems of the Negro
soldier"
The army is gradually taking
over a number of the Red Cross
activities Billeting or housing
feeding and many similar activities
will eventually be absorbed almost
completely by the army, it is felt
Entertainment will be a need fol
a long time to come and counsel
ling will increasingly be in de-
mand. 1t is noted that numbers of
women engaged ii club work are
already returning home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27

was fitn to wear 'em, so take 'em
off, Other colored CTS, who hap
pened to be nearby came to the aid
of their comrade, who was outnum-
bered and unarmed, and the fun"
began. With fists, sticks, stones, and
clubs the colored soldiers got the
better of the first round. All dis
persed at the cry the MP's are
coming!"
Later that same evening, the
white troopers in greater strength
and with arms, knives, and live
ammunition travelled down to the
segregated area intent upon even
ing the score.
REBEL YELL
Quite a few colored troops pre-
pairing for their overseas trip were
in the area and were busily engag-
ed in packing and taking care of
the usual last minute details when
the Dixie rebel" arrived and be-
gan firing into the ranks of the
unarmed Tan Yanks.
Close hand-to-hand fisticuffs en-
sued. The white maruderS were
getting the better of this round
until colored brethren retired to
the mess hall to regroup their
forces and pick up some kitchen
ware. Armed with butcher knives
ice picks, meat cleavers and what
have-you the Tan Yanks returned
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
Robson Receives
3Oth Spingarn Medal

and exhibit an amazing single
mindedneSs of purpose. But when
a Negro achieves similar pre-
eminence in what is still a white
mans social system he requires all
of those qualities and the additional
courage an strength necesSitated
by our shameful caste system in
this country.
at is little wonder that the Ne
groes who have accomplished what
is symbolized by the Spingarn
Medal have had such thrilling and
incredible life histories. In many
cases imagine, and even fewer have
experienced"
Mr.. Field was introduced by Wal
ter White, who presided. Follow
ing the Field speech Paul Robe
son responded. Marian Anderson
herself A Spingarn Medalist, was
also on the program.
The Spingarn Medal was insti-
tuted in 1914 by the late j. E. Spin
garn, longtime officer Of the N. A
C. P, to be awarded for the high
est or noblest achievement by an
American Negro during the pre-
ceding year or years"
The citation accompanying the
award to Mr.. Robson reads: For
his distinguished achievements in
the theatre and on the concert
stage, as we'll as for his active coli
Germ for the rights of the Common
man of every race, COLOR, RE-
LIGION, AND NATIONALITY"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
Bo|den's Uncensored Article Reveals
|||-Treatment OF Negro Troops Abroad

pushing a charge of murder against
the husband. The last report which
I obtained was TO the effect that
the native had been caught and
would in all probability hang.
The victim of the Eternal Tri-
angle" was buried deep beneath the
sands of the Persian desert, in a
tiny military cemetery which bore
the inscription above it's entrance
Here Lie Those Who Honorably
Died In Service To Their Country"
Oriental justice had won anc
lost to the American brand as
practiced by the Army.
These are but two Of several
types of censorship of news which
had nothing whatsoever TO do with
military security.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
CAN'T BE CONDONED

the Axis juggernaut
CAN'T BE CONDONED
None will argue the fact that
certain amount IF censorship was
necessary in the best interests OF
military security. But the suppress
sion of news which had little, II
ANYTHING, to do with security, eS~
pecially that concerning the treat
ment of our Tan Yanks by some
of their countrymen cannot be
condoned.
Those in authority always admon-
ished that to "pIay up such issues
was extremely detrimental to the
morale of both the fighting man
his counterpart back on the home
front. How weak an argument this
was to the fighting man! His was
the morale which needed both
boosting and insurance. There he
was. thousands Of miles away from
home in the uniform of his coun-
try, bathing the soil with the COM
munion of his own precious blood,
fighting for a principle which he
himself was not fully privileged to
enjoy either at home or abroad. 1t
took superhuman courage for him
to faithfully discharge his duty to
God and country. To his everlast-
ing credit it can be said that he
bore UP well under the strain of
fighting two enemies - the Axis
and Dixie prejudice. Together with
his white comrades he was return
ed the victor against the former.
The latter, he is still fighting. No
other fighting man was forced to
persevere under such pressure, and
no other performed more vailantly
than did that Tank Yank from
your and my home.
Under the knowledge that such
news concerning the ill-treatment
accorded colored troops was gener-
ally suppressed by authorities,
some white Americans took unWar-
ranted liberties III exercising gall
liant Negro soldiers. To argue or
fight" back on tie part of the Of
Tended was to invite court martial,
such court martial usually being
of the "inquisition" type with JUS
tice generally getting the old heave
no. The colored CT as a rule re-
ceived the worst of the deal.
ALWAYS THE START
Whenever there was a fracas,
which the military most often
termed riot" or the accusation of
rape banded about, authorities
generally began their investigation
with the Negro troops. Oftimes the
colored troops Or individuals ac-
cused were either some distance
from the scene Of action or were
engaged in the execution Of some
military duty.
At the. point of embarkation
along the East coast from which !
sailed, a free-for-all was started by
some white paratroopers who re-
Sented seeing some Negro soldiers,
not in the air-borne units, wearing
boots which had been designed for
use by paratroop compliments. The
white hoodlums as usual were well
armed in preparation for their
overseas juant, but the colored SER
vice troops involved were not The
white paratroopers accosted a Ne
gro soldier, who was wearing a pair
of the boots and harshly told him
that chose there boots were for
paratroopers only, and no n----r
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
Protest Police
Searching Women

OAKLAND-(A N P)-The Oak
land Light, local colored weekly
protested editorially this Week
against the habit Of Oakland police
invading dances at the City audi
forum and "frisking" or searching
women patrons, patting their per-
sons and otherwise proving annoy
ing.
The excuse offered by the officers
is that they are searching for
weapons and liquor to avoid trouble
and fights at the dances. Older
residents are still aghast at some of
the things going ON in Oakland
these days. Increase in Negro popu-
lation during the past four years
has brought many new problems to
the city
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27

lamb, MOufOn-beaver, AND
MANY OTHER UNUSUAL FUR VAL
les. SO beautiful newest fashions. Fin
est quality, fancy lined, all sizes. ALL
BRAND NEW FURS AT AMAZINGLY
LOW PRICES. SATISFACTION GUAR
ANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED
WITHIN DAYS IF NOT SATISFIED.
Write fOl big free 1916 illustrated cata-
i0gue and price list on Fur Coats, jack
cts and Scarfs. AGENTS WANTED.
GENERAL FUR MFG. co.
4S West eth st. New York 1, n.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
[3alY(l;Al|l2|ss1lzl

$3.50 up and $3.50 up
Before buying your Fur
Coat, Jacket DE- Scarf,
write to the wel1-knOwn
New York National lead
Ing WHOLESALE Manu-
featuring Firm in popular
priced Fur Coats. Offers
latest 1916 advance Fash
ions. Large variety of Per
sian lamb, silver fox, red
fox, cOney, opOssum, skunk,
raccOOn, musIxrat, caracul
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICE!

After you mail your coupon, you will get your
brand new MEDALO Marceling Iron with full
directions and free sample of the MEDALO
Special Pressing Oil Send no deposit or money
now but write today! Just mail the coupon be-
low When everything is delivered to you, pay
only 1898, not penny more. THIS PRICE
INCLUDES EVERYTHING. Use everything
for seven days and if you are not absolutely
satisfied and delighted, every penny will be
sent back You can depend upon the MEDIA
10 written guarantee.