davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-22
Patton Funeral
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IL ntOlnnIx Cl,.a

Continued from Page y
at IL o'clock, Sunday night.
A life long member of the
Stringer Lodge of Mason, he was
extended the last of Masonic rites
at the funeral.
He is survived by nine children,
brother, several grand children
and many other relatives. Active
pallbearers were Robert Lewis:
Will Travis; Mack Brown; Edward
Lee. j. w. Wilson; H. F. Vaughn:
Honorary Pallbearers we're: Hon.
S. d. Redmond, T. c. Butler: w. H.
Ruffin; w. L. Moon; Dr. M. F. At
wood; G. w. Cox; Perry w. Ho-
ward. A. M. Redmond; ! Joe Fris-
co; DR.. G. B. Christian: j B. Woods.
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-22

and B. j. Newman
The funeral was in charge of
Frazier g. Collins Funeral Home
and interment at Greenwood Gene
terry.
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-22
File New Texas

Continued from Page y
laws enacted for the publication
and protection of the ballot The
supreme court went SO solidIy be-
hind the idea that interference in
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-22
Do You Want Power?

Power to make you victorious in all
you undertake to do? Power to make
people admire your Power to earn
money? Power to gain popular
ity7 Power to make anyone follow
you? I will send you information
which rs the result Of scientific re-
search. With this information and
directions in your possession -yoH
Must become more masterful and
exert greater influence. You viii be
able to break prevailing misconcep-
tions. IF YOU ARE NOT DELIGHT
ED YOUR MONEY IMMEDIATELY
REFUNDED. just send me your
name and address. Pay postman m
delivery only S1.98 plus few cents
postage when he delivers goods and
written guarantee. or enclose cash
or money order. and we pay postage.
write now.
HARRIS. IT'S T.. Broadway
New York City. ". ", Dept. S-4
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-22
HuL-TOLLIyER.

DALTON. Ga-Miss Alberta Hill
became the bride of Lincoln Tol-
liver November 2 in lovely cere-
mony performed at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tolliver.
Ihe Rev A. l.. McCamey officjat-
ed
FORT HUACHUCA. Ariz. AMP,
A detachment of officers and en-
listed men from the 25th and
368th infantry Under the command
of Capt. Herbert w. Brohmer.
25th infantry. will leave from
Camp Wolters. Texas. next week
to return with 622 trainees.
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-22

primary is interference with a
citizens right to elect federal Of
ficers for final elections. that it
leaves little hope for them to even
dodge or go of on technicalities
when they come to settle the pri
mary case for Negroes.
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-22
Race Teachers

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Jackson advocate., 1941-11-22

capital investment. The finan-
cial picture Of the Southern pub
lie school system. is practically
complete with the consideration
of this third differential:
Value Of Buildings, Grounds, and
Equipment per Child Enrolled
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-22

"The question of salaries IS
merely preliminary, an entering
wedge. which doubtless will be
followed by others. It is, con-
ceivably, unconstitutional to diff
ferentiate in the expenditure of
On the basis of race. Teachers
public funds between children
salaries are reflected in the per
capita cost.
Current Expenditures per Child
Jackson advocate., 1941-11-22

"To those who know something
of school conditions in the South.
nothing more is needed than
these three tables. The money is
not here to wipe out the differen-
tails on. the basis Of race \ nor is
the money here to wipe out the
differentials on the basis of pc
ography. But differentials must
be wiped out"
*All figures compiled by r. B
Eleazer. Commission on Inter
racial Cooperation.
*sKentucky and Tennessee rec
ords do not separate public
expenditures by race,
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Flower Mart Recruits
Aides From Varied Circles
Willing Hands and Talent to Be
Devoted Wednesday to Raising
Funds for Cathedral Gardens

Few events of the spring with
bring together the
annually Steps Washington
thedral.
Wednesday, groups pool
their
the Cathedral Close for another
be served the below the and the
will from the newest seeding escaped its huk strong
handy baskets
ket placed
uct of foodstufs gad interior decorating
be offered the quesing public
With general opens
a the largest of its history The chairman much
experience in through
the wife of State Department
from that gardens
which have been planted to supply setting
thedral
Saleswomen Recruited
Without benefit of instruction psychology
method of approaching customer of
for afternoon
es Mrs Stanley Reed and Mrs Mahlon Pney will
Members of garden the
gnia counties well suburban washington will
ects for few hours to speak the language of trade and
Edward j. Howrey o
Ma Mrs Hubert Kleinpeer
leg Chevy Chase G, and Mrs Richard Stands Of Difficult
CONTINUED D-2 column s.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Socialites Flock to Derby;
Gold Cup Draws Throngs
Senator Guffey Fetes Colleagues
At Kentucky Classic; Warrenton
Turns Out for Its Race
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.

The great classic the Kentucky thing of tn.
past and another the annual sports
of people in all walks life has become
the pilgrimage to Louisville yesterday pride the Naonl
hosefesh put their all in
The Gold Cup Warrenton Va was something Of
competitor for favor with Washington society
from the Capital perhaps honors. -.--
Senator Guffey Is Host
To Friends Colleagues.
Senator Joseph F. Guey following established soms
host
prominent businessmen and politicians
party left Washington Friday filled Senator
Alben W. Barley senior be
among Senator Gueys detained Washington with
Mrs Baky planned hear the Barley
had planned their home
Guey Senators Scott Russell James
Murray and the newer members Senators Tunnel
Wagren of Washington.
Meanwhile Senator Gufeys sisters, the
Quincy and Mrs Carroll Miller have with them daughn-
law Mrs John Gufey Miller Detroit paying
visit while Mr. Miller business trip
Senator and Mrs Chandler
The junior Senator Kentucky Chandler
Mrs Chandler left Friday for Louisville accompanied
Mrs William H. Smathe A. Hatch Senator
Chandler will
IN Versailles for early spring visit
the month.
Former Assistant Secretary Treasury 1awrenca
Wood Robert left Friday evening with
Csse BROOKS. Page D-4J
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Ramspeck Sisters to Give
Party This Afternoon
For Daughters of House
Dance Tuesday to Be High Light
Of the Groups Calendar; Miss Schall
Entertains for Cast of PLAY

Younger members Of the congressional set In the Capital taking
much of the social spotlight
festivities will be the cocktail
Dorothy and Betty Ramspek daughters
ert Ramspeck Of Georgia.
The Daughters the House will the
will young be their
at their annual dinner Shoreha
The Misses Rampeck their
better acquainted dance trading
Tuesday, which is high light the groups calendar
To Entertain
Apartment at Broadmoor.
The daughters Representative will
parents apartment at the Broadmoor from until
mother will receive with them the spacious drawing room
gay with spring flowers.
Mrs John Tolan r president the Daughters
will be at the cocktail with
will hospitality
Mrs Malcolm Tarver jr Mr. and Mrs Wesley Disney
Alexandra Castro and Mr. and Mrs Robert Waller Others will be
Misses Bonnie Patton Betty Katherine
Patricia Houston Jane Massngale and Mrs Adrienne Kerr
The Congressional Hampshire avenue
RANdsPECK Page
Evening star., 1941-05-04
President Heads Notables
At Dedication Today of
Wilson Shrine at Staunt0n
Cabinet Members and Officials
Will Be Ronored at Luncheon
Given by Foundation Trustees
BY MARGARET HART,

society
To-Day Tor Stanton the little Virginia woodrow
born has claimed the leading officials
OF the World Headed President
bers of his Cabinet hundreds soctes
Capital cities
cation the house which
Usually Quiet Staunon
Is Gay With
will throuob ber
ors " FUNDS were realized
WILSON'S birthplace
State and Mrs Hull
excitement is running rampant usually quiet
event Yards yards white gala to
the platforms the
Stars and Stripes conpciouy displayed
The simplicity loving the township
Of the celebrities
yet little rfed the strict
only for day. their town. which recognizes precedence
Many residents of staunon holding open today to the
Continued Page D-6 Column -
Evening star., 1941-05-04

(See RAMSPECK, Page DID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
One Answer to Problem

Paducah, Ky, has tax. All cities have 'em, but this ones unusual It's an annual license tax of $5 on non- residents who regularly drive their autos on the citys streets. The tax has been upheld by the state court of appeals, reports the American Public Works Asso- citation, as being imposed under the citys police power over the privilege of using the streets, and is not tax on the autos of the nonresident.
 Many cities today have an increasing problem. People move to the suburbs in growing stream, decreasing the tax potential of the city. Yet those same people, though living in another taxing district, regularly use the city streets to drive to and from their jobs, and derive other benefits from city services which they no longer help to support. The Paducah tax is evidently an effort to make them carry their share of the cost of services from which they regularly benefit. The trend to the suburbs is going to make many cities consider measures like this one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
Another Way to Help

In London, only one teaching medical hospital remains unbombed. That in- troduces real handicap in the training of young medical students. So the Rockefeller Foundation, carrying out a plan suggested by the late Lord Lothian, has appropriated $100, ,000 to bring young British medical students to the United States for training in 25 cooperating medical schools.
 No aid that can be given Britain can be extended with better heart and a freer will than this, for 1t is not only an aid in carrying on the war, but creates defi- nite assets for the peace-time reconstruc- tion and for the saving, and not the de- struction, of men. If successful, the plan will be expanded next year. Perhaps it foreshadows the opportunity that will be Americas to help create that better world in which peace will be possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05

our way of thinking, an essential item. We have been talking about it for years. We have been asking officials at Hartford to do something about it for similar period of time. At last we seem headed towards the objective for present High way Department plans call for a fine route between the two industrial cen- ters. The Naugatuck Valley should bloom overnight under the spell of this modern new thoroughfare.
 But if the license fees are chopped to 50-cents per driver or if some other bit of switching with fees is approved by the current General Assembly, we may bid our close-to-home project bye-bye. We want no part of any such scheme as will produce a disappointment like this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
Remember That Soldier!

The boys go off to camp Their mothers and fathers, their intimate families, their sweethearts, won't forget them. They will send letters that mean much to a young man in camp. But that doesn't let the rest of us out. Many of us who haven't anyone of our immediate family in camp have friends there or boys we know. And we ought rot to forget, either. An occasional letter, pair of socks or a handkerchief, box of candy, postage stamps, book, the hometown paper. Any or all of those things are appreciated. They help to remind the boys that they're not forgotten, even though they're away.
 Don't let week pass without sending a letter or some small article to that boy of your acquaintance in the training camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05

There's considerable discussion in Hart ford right now about what name will be given to the new bridge across the Con- necticut River below the present Bulkeley Memorial Bridge. Hartford evidently feels that this is personal question in which the rest of the state won't or shouldn't be involved. There might be difference of opinion on that, though. After all this bridge is not going to be built with funds that are being raised by Hartford or its residents any more than the other com. nunities in the state. In proportion we'll all contribute to the building of this bridge. It will in all likelihood be rnain- tained by the State Highway Depart ment. It will be part of the Wilbur L. Cross Parkway. When 1t comes to plac- ing name on 1t then, we think that the rest of the state ought to be considered. Not that we object to the first name pro- posed -- Bennett Bridge in honor of the late Charles J. Bennett, one-time High way Commissioner but there should be complete state agreement on the name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
In Today's Mail

Fund or the surplus funds of any insurance department to make good @ single loss in any issuing bank.
 A loading in the premium of ap- proximately IS per cent pay for all operating expenses and Is added to the insurance cost, determined by the net level premium for legal reserve life insurance, which is used to pay for the death claims each year and to accumulate the reserve on each individual policy.
 In a mutual savings bank there Is e different situation. The en- tire expense for operating the bank must be deducted from the earn ings and profits on the investment of depositors' funds. These operat- ing expenses may be between l per cent and l-2 per cent of the total deposits in the mutual savings bank. Tn the insurance depart ment leading in the premium pro- vides for that expense. This &C., counts for the misconception of why s. B. l.. I. can pay a higher rate of interest earnings on invest ments.
 The experience of all life insur- ance companies. covering period of one hundred years. has proven that each individual insured must contribute his just proportion of the insurance risk each year acc cording to his physical. moral and occupational hazard and his at- tained age. Not level premium le- gal reserve life insurance is the means provided by all life insur- ance companies to ascertain that individual risk. For that reason
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05

heart from which all nope has de- parted. Others keep busy all the time because they are afraid to let up for a moment lest they see the reflection of their image in the mir TOT of their mind, and be either so disgusted or terrified that they will have to give up and quit.
 The only people truly happy are those who are truly religious. The good word of Jesus should always be resounding through our minds, Have faith in God" When we do. every day is sunny and each hour jeweled with hope. When we do not, then honors and riches fail to lift the burden of despair from our hearts.
 Only the inner things of the heart really matter at the long last. and only God can make the heart right and keep 1t SO.
 The smile of God indeed changes the whole world.
 All Rigiats Reserved - Bahson Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
Stab of Light Into the Future

A mere million dollars Is nothing ln the vortex of billions whirling about in Wash ington today. Yet the million dollars spent by the Temporary National Eco- homie Committee during the past three years in getting together 10000 pages or testimony from more than 800 industrial leaders may turn out to be the most productive million of them all. The committee set itself crushing task - nothing less than to find out the answers to the questions everyone has been ask ing for 10 years: Why want amid plenty2 Whats wrong with our economic system? Now, in 37 volumes, the report is made. It should be the greatest mine of 1nfor- nation that exists on our economy and how it works, and why it doesn't work.
 Everybody is concerned about what will happen after the war emergency IS over Will 1t mean another depression worse than the last one? It is certainly possible unless the greatest possible fore sight is used beginning now. The recom- fnendations of the TNEC are aimed, apparently, at this postwar period rather than at the period of the defense effort, which is no time to rock boats. Many and many sub-study, and many recommendation for new laws will come out of the vast body of what the TNEC has learned about our economy. Only the general lines are clear, but they are 1rl- teresting as a questing searchlight beam poked toward the future.
 First, the committee is sold on free en- terprise. It feels that the only way in which America will eventually be gotten back at peacetime work is by reopenlng the opportunities for new enterprise. Those avenues are now increasingly blocked on one hand by the increasing size of few vast corporations, and by increasing government regulation. Thus the committee suggests subjecting r1a- tional corporations to national charter and control; loosening the grip of patent rights abolition of basing-point systems for calculating prices; repeal of the Miller Tydings type of price-maintenance laws; government restriction of new mergers; legal and tax policies which will foster and protect new enterprises, and thus encourage them.
 That is bare hint of the line of thought that has come to the majority of the TNEC after hearing all this testl- mony. The crux of the matter is here: as long as American business continues to graVitate into larger and fewer units, an equal standardization and expansion of government is inevitable AS free enterprise is restricted, free government is endangered; political freedom is im- possible without economic freedom. When the present emergency is passed, 1t is clear that the United States is going to have to do some fast stepping. Every bit of light that can be thrown now on the best direction of those steps, light such as the TNEC report is now shedding, is a guarantee of future safety and progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
VALUE OF SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCSE HAS BEEN
 PROVED.
Hartford, April 5, l94l.

Hartford, April 5, l94l. Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
 The Senate. on March 20, l94l, by a vote of 30 to 3, approved Sav- ings Bank Life Insurance and by such action naturally brought up consideration for the factor Of safety.
 All participating banks enter the system vo,S,ntarily and must pro- vide an initial advance surplus fund of $l0,00O. This fund can be re- paid only from the earnings of the insurance department. A reason able percentage of earnings each year must be used to create an earned surplus fund in place of the advance surplus fund with the pro- vision that at no time can the sur- plus funds be less than ten per cent of the total liabilities of the insurance department.
 Each insurance department con- tributes an equitable percentage of It's premium income to pay the ex- penses of operating the s. B. L. I. division. Tn addition, an equitable percentage of each premium is coi- tributed to accumulate the General Insurance Guaranty Fund as an added safeguard for all the insur- ance departments of issuing banks.
 It is interesting to note that. in Massachusetts covering . period of thirty-three years. there has never been the need to use one cent oi the General Insurance Guaranty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
Selected Poem
THE ANATOMICAL EXTRAS

DOW Richardson in the New York Sum Egad, egad, and loud forsooth! Appendix, tonsils and wisdom tooth. Nary one is dutiful To the body beautiful, (For all of that, might say smugly The same is true of the body ugly) None performs a task or service, Unless it is to make Us nervous; They're standard equipment for every one: Pater, mater daughter son, Uncle, nephew. niece and aunt; Abraham Lincoln, U. s. Grant, Rockefeller, Ford and Bendix- Each had tonsils and appendix. Spinster, widow, beau and belle, All have wisdom teeth as well. The guests unwelcome. the guests uncouth- Appeyndix, tonsils and wisdom tooth. Scientists. with deep chagrin, Wonder why God put them in, But smiling clerics say Jehovah Had a little sand left over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05

Public regulation of privately-owned woodlands is being sought by the federal government. This isn't as bad as 1t sounds as what is contemplated, more or less, is some sort of an effort to build up our rapidly-dwindling forest supplies. Too many private owners of woodlands allow them to become overgrown with under brush and second growth without any thought whatsoever to proper cleaning out every year. Uncle Sam has mastered such problems to very high degree. If he would take a material interest in the increased production owner and the conl- munity of which he is part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
We'll Be Burned

Motorists here in the Naugatuck Valley, not to mention city officials and legislators, should be much interested In the letter that State Highway Comnlis- sioner William J. Cox sent to Senator Asa R. Scranton, chairman of the Motor Vehicles Committee of the Legislature, this week. Commissioner Cox makes it very plain in his letter that should the Legislature be prevailed upon to approve of the measure which chops $1,50O,OOO off Highway Department revenue such projects as the new Naugatuck Valley route would probably have to become fzst blessed memories.
 Now this new roadway up the valley linking Waterbury and Bridgeport Is, to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05

each issuing bank must exercise discretion in accepting or rejecting each particular risk. The s. B. L. medical director will promulgate the rules for insurable hazards and supervise the issuance of each DO. Hey. This is similar to the discre. ton exercised by all life insurance companies. However, the insurance laws provide a proper safeguard against the use of discrimination.
 The expenses of the insurance department and the assets of the insurance department must at all times be kept separate and distinct from the savings department.
 During the bank holiday In 1883. when all the banks were closed and insurance companies restricted. the insurance departments of mutual savings banks in Massachusetts were open as usual. accepting prem- iuns, paying dividends and death claims and making loans on polAs cics. JOSEPH T. RoURKE Senator. the Tenth DistricI Bank committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
ammunition have been heaped up along the Greek border. NO U. s. SUPPLIES

Knowing all this, the new Jugo- slav government. having subsided from the first flush of enthusiasm, early this week began to take stock on its military assets. Particu- larly 1t began .o ask Its allies about concrete military support.
 And since Roosevelt and U. s. Minister Arthur Bliss Lane had been delivering encouraging mes- sages batting the new government on the back, the Jugoslavs made 0 discreet inquiry of the Greeks as to how seriously Roosevelt's encouragement should be taken.
 Specifically they asked the
 Greeks what military supplies the United States had given them. And they received the very discouraging reply that up until then (March 29) the United States had come across with not one piece of military equipment.
 NOTE - On March al, prob- ably as a result of this inquiry, Roosevelt suddenly announced that some 75-mm. field artillery was being sent to Greece.
 BRITISH NEED MUNITIONS
 One reason for not sending U. s. supplies to Greece is, first, that we have not had much to send. But even more important is the fact that when Greek Minister Diamantopoulos asked the State Department about munitions, the British Embassy called him down. Britain would handle all arms purchases from the United States, he was told and would allocate part of the captured North Afri- can arms to Greece.
 This week also, the Slmovitch government asked London friends what munitions they could get direct from Britain. This ques- ton also had been asked by Prince Paul, and the British answer was one reason for his equalization to Hitler.
 Bluntly put. the British replied that Jugoslavs could capture Italian munitions after driving Mussolini's army out of Albania. To this the Jugoslavs retorted that their guns had a different bore from the Italians; that 1t might take a little time to capture the Italian inunition dumps, and fin- ally that they understood the Italian arms already had been promised to the Greeks.