davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11

New Nnws nEwaf EaYE
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11
JiM EASTLAND
Will Be
United States
SENATOR
On September Is
Because
bIISSISSIPPIANS
WANT:

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11
No Man vii Dictate To JIM EAsTLAND

n the Senatorial Race IN 1891. i'm Eastland supported Congressman
Hess Collins against Wal Doxey. and Ross Collins carried Scott
Coanty fwhere i'm Eastand as raised and sunfower County
gwhers Jim now hvesl.
A overwhelming majority q Ross Collins supporters IN nov &C.
lively working far and supporting Jim Eastand for Z. S Senator
bseaase they knou that he is the onIF independent eandidste in this
rae - they knoN that 10 man vH dictate to Jim Easiansi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11
Hear Jim EastIand
Monday September Il

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11
STATEMENT
TO ELECTRIC
WI SERVE

r connection with shs na4assnsncs e satisfactory
cooking ard water hestnF f~ssili,es n yoar hous.
We have r. Stock . uuuber = rew electric ranges
ard nsv slesirie uaisr heaters which have been
released for sale by P
Electric ranges are svslahis IS fellows,
tal Where = new domestic electric ranre Is re-
CURED = rerlace une which IS worn cut damaged
hevon5 repair. or DESTROYED. or
90 Where ~ other cooking equipment Is avail
able. where fhr premises srs Wired Tor re install
lstio- ~ = 6erss'ie electric range. sn7 where
usilitv service facilities for -auge operation are
Installed
Electric water hssterS are nvslahls for sale where
complete electric range installations are already
in place. ard where ire r~Aanhsnz materials may
be obtained within the limitations of govern
TAI regulations
Ranges ard water hes'srs available under this
plan are limited to the stock IN hand.
MISSISSLPRI
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11
Board 0fHealih
Monthly Report

acai 1ezH
c@zafs H6aEsh ueKa u ~
Afanse - ABEasl H4s4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-11
wall DOxey Voted o PENSION For Senators an
Congressman Refused TO raise his voice against Lab0
Racketeers and Strikes in War Plants:

Tfr4y daea before Pear Harbor a MzsissHppan wrote Doxey, begging hu 70
DO SOMETHING % stop John Lewis and the strikes n dfsrse Industries
DoxsT refused. saying : en- . young Senator and there s 81 Old respected cu-
ton sNh reference q 3 young senator sounding off lDpxey haa b@n =
conrrzazman for Il years.. Bot sky GAYS after Pearl Harbor. Doxv F-
he1 ts ed eustom- 81 made ~ maiden speech = he Senate II defense Fl
Wme dEHg on Batsaa. ad ire Important Naval Expansion Bill Wss sNaFzek-
M % Da1g ard his p@a eod vote . pension for themselves
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30

Roy Rogers King Cowboys points of interest
noted Negro character Leigh Whpp during inspection
Republic Studios before they begin work oneart OF The Golden West
which Smiley Brunette Ruth Terry The Sons OF Pioneers Hall
Johnson Choir also appearl -~--N-~~"
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30

ily agree with such a caption But
we with every ounce of cur halng
disagree with it as he (Mallon,
singled Negroes out particularly,
even if he says Negroes are legal
~ free. Yet in his inference, as a
matter of fact we are still economic
slaves. Since the masses of Ne
grces employees are forced to work
for bare existence wages, which
reduces the Negro to
lowest possible level Of any people
in America. Where now is there
funds for the education of Neg oes
this writer is crying so laud about?
Economic equality in terms Cd
dollars and cents, in the same ratio
urder the same work standards as
every other race in America is
subjected to is what Negroes are
demanding.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30
! ALONG THE
K A IL
BY Homer {. Butler

All workers in this country, Ne
groes and whites alike determine
for themselves individually as well
as collectively, the importance OF
economic wage scale in another
series of articles and stae why in
discussing the reed of properties
between the wages of various
groups of employees, such as
skilled. somi-skilled and unskilled
or miscellaneous workers,
We contend that a competent
and experienced cock, butcher
pastry cook or baker is entitled to
higher compensatios for his laepr
than dish washer, pot washer,
vegetable girl, etc, would seem
to go without saying. The MAJOR
reason for the higher compensa-
ton on the part of the skilled
crafts is that their work is more
complicated, call for longer per-
iod of training and experience and
entails greater responsibilities
Naturally, the work of the unskill
ed is more simple and the little
experience that it calls for Is
more easily acquired. Here 1t be
comes necessary to make clear
point. In the first place, there
are different graduations of skill
ed workers. Perhaps 1t would not
be over stating the fact to say the
difference between the RESPONSE
bilities of a second cook in first
class hotel and tire responsibilities
of a first cook in a third class res
tarrant and those Of his dish
washer.
This of course means the Negro
workers too. Again not all deSg-
mated as "misccIlaneous WORKERS.
are unskilled. Some Of them may
be classified as skilled within the
limited scope Of their responsible
ties. A proper ard fair proportion
should be maintained between
wages of all groups of workers by
the organized groups Of industry
killed. semi-,lilled and urskllled.
If this is maintained there will
he LITTLE room for columnists such
as Paul Mallon writing 1.-The
Negro reeds to earn his place in
society" thru education. We heart
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30
Noble SissIe To
Auditorium Soon

1t has, been definitely settled
that Noble Sissle one of America .
greatest musicians will bring his
orchestra to Rohinsan Auditorium
during the month of November, ac-
ccrding to Mr.. Perry well known
promoter.
This engagement Of Mr.. sissle's
will mark his first appearance IN
the south for many years, and
thru Nj. Perry the Little Roekians
will have ar opportunity to see
and hear an orchestra perform
that has been often heard over the
national radio chains from coast
to coast.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30
Philander Bows To
TiilOtSOn

Before a sizeable crowd Satur-
day afternoon at Kavanaugh field
Tillctson College Eleven doWned
Philander Smith mighty Panthers
with a score of IS to 6. This was
the second game Of Philander on
her home grounds, and while PSC
is getting :; low Start it is ex-
n0a'al ~ re VIII come out IN
tor e-ote the end of the seacn
Phnander will 20 to Scotland
vile. La, Saturday to take On
C,.,.4l..,.,r T,,;yorg;s,,
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30

Adolph, Benlto and Hirohito
the three blind mice. Make
them run with ten percent Of
your income in War Bonds
every pay day.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30

Ten per cent Of your income
in War Bonds will help to
build the planes and tanks
that will insure defeat Of Hit
Ter and his Axis partners.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-24
ALASKA SHIP
 COMPANIES HAVE
FORMED PACT

WAsHINGTON-Three steamship lines operating between Puget Sound and Alaska have formed pas senger and freight conference agree. ments approved by the Maritime Commission They are the Alaska Transportation Company. the Alas ka Steamship Company and the Northland Transportation Company.
 The passenger conference agree ment covers the establishment and maintenance of agreed fares and rates charged and practices in con nection with the transportation of passengers between ports in Alas ka.
 Also announced are agreements on freight transportation between ports in British Columbia ana southeast Alaska.
 The latter conference is known as the Southeast Alaska Freight Con ference and will have functions sim liar to those of the passenger con ference.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-24

Balance, General Fund, April 1, 1941 Warrants Cancelled, General Fund
 Disbursements in Excess of Receipts Balance, General Fund, April 1, 1922
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-24
ORDER AND NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

To the Electors of the Town of Wrangell, Division No. 1, Territory of Alaska.
 NOTICE is hereby given that pur- suant to Chapter 39, Session Laws of Alaska. 1919. approved May 8, 1919, Primary Election will be held on TUESDAY. APRIL 28, 1942 between the hours of s a. m. and 2 o'clock D. m. of said day for the purpose of nominating candidates of the various political parties of Alas ka for the following offices, to-wit:
 A DELEGATE FROM ALASKA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-24

TO CONGRESS.
 4 TERRITORIAL COMMISSION ER OF LABOR
 ! TERRITORIAL TREASURER.
 ONE DIVISIONAL SENATOR.
 FOUR DIVISIONAL REPRE- sENTATIVEs.
 The Common Council of the Town Of Nfangell having heretofore. by ordinance. duly dee<uated the vol ing precincts of said town and the polling places in each thereof. the electors are hereby notified that all daly qualified voters residing within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No One of said Town Of WrangeH which are as follows. within the incorporated Town Of Wrangen will vote at the City Hall building. located on Second Street. In and upon lot USR2 of block eight which is owned by the Town of Wrangell the same being the fully designated polling place in and Tor Precinct No One Town of WrangeIl
 Dated this 18th day of April. 1942.
 The Common Council of lhe Town of Wrangell
 By L. B. Chisholm City Clerk Publication April 17,-24.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-24
IRENE J. COULTER.
 Auditor.

" Folta, Clerk of Court Robert E. Coughlin, and Court Reporter John H. Newman.
 The Hardcastle custer case in which R. E. Hardcastle of Ketchi- kan is appealing from his removal by the Governor from the Unemploy- ment Compensation Commission will be heard at the Ketchikan term with Folta representing the Governor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-24
CASE UP
 AT KETCHIKAN TERM

District Court party headed by Judge George F. Alexander was through town last week bound for Ketchikan where an adjourned court term, without jury, opened this week. Others in the party were Interior Department Solicitor George
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-24

Town WrangeI the period April 1941 April 1922
  all vouchers find issued properly The balances hand with those of the O. or he same perod
 IRENE J COULTER
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-24
GENERAL FUND April l. 1941 to April 1. 1 RECEIPTS

Taxes
 Motor Vehicle Licenses Drivers Licenses Water Department Fines, Municipal Court Beer and Liquor Licenses Mercantile Licenses Rents
 Miscellaneous Sales Land Sold
 Floats Refund Sewer Assessments Fire Station Assessments Loan, Light Department Card Table Licenses Dog Licenses
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-26

own boys, to say nothing, of the
others, who miles from some start
ing point in this bloody holocaust,
will crash and never return. Their
blood, not pure enough for Red
Cross banks, will run red and warm
upon a hundred battlefields ming
ling with that of the bravest Of
earth. Their women mothers,
sweethearts, wives and sisters will
wait, as Katherine waits, for the
touch of hand that has vanished,
the sound of voice that is still.
We give of the flower of our
youth gladly to our native land in
the hour of this and every peril.
But, o God, is that all that they
Will be permitted to do-die for
their country?
BY their biers of those who
sleep, ct us solemnly dedicate our
selves to the perpetuation of way
of life, that will make living for
ones country just as glorious as
dying for it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-26
FEP TO ABSORB WEAVER UNIT
NATIVE son
By RICHARD WRIGHT

Il don't Know.
why did you have him releas.
ed?"
II ordered his arrest before 1 re-
ceived this note"
II don't know. I don't know if
he's got our daughter. 1 only know
that Mrs. Dalton and want our
daughter back"
Then why did you have Erlone
released?"
Because I have no charges ia
prefer against him." said Mr.. Dali
ton stubbornly.
"Mr. Dalton, hold the letter up,
and hold your hand out, like you're
making an appeal. GoodI Now, put
your hand out, too, Mrs. Dalton
Like that. o. K, hold it,"
Bigger watched the silver bulbs
flash again. Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton
were standing upon the steps; Mrs.
Dalton in white and Mr.. Dalton
with the letter in his hand and his
eyes looking straight back to the
rear well of the basement. Bigger
heard the soft whisper of the fire
in the furnace and saw the men
adjusting their cameras. Others
were standing round, still scribbling
nervouSly upon their pads of pa
per- The bulbs flashed again and
| Biggers was startled to see that
they were pointed in his direction.
He wanted to duck his head, or
| throw his hands in from off his
face but it was too late. They had
enough pictures of him now to
| know him by sight in a crowd. A
few more of the men left and Mr..
and Mrs. Dalton turned and
walked slowly up the stairs and
disappeared through the kitchen
door, the big white cat following
close behind them. Bigger still
stood with his back to the wall,
watching and trying to value every
move in relation to himself and
his chances of getting the money
'You suppose We can use Mr..
Dalton's phone?' One of the men
asked Britten.
/ Sure"
Britten led a group of them up
the stairs into the kitchen. The
three men who had come with
Britten sat on the steps and stared
gloomily at the floor Soon the
men who had gone to phone their
stories in came back. Bigger knew
that they wanted to talk to him.
Britten also came back and set
upon the steps.
Say, can't you give us any more
dope on this?" one of the reporters
asked Britten."
"Mr Dalton's told you every
thing Britten said.
"This is big story" said one
of the men. Say, how did Mrs
Dalton take this?'
she collapsed" said Britten.
Ito Be Continued)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-26
Demand Abolition
Of Jim Crow Laws

Memphis. Brown made a personal
investigation of the incident q few
days ago and reviewed his find
ingS to the body.
''Nazi brutality resulting from Jim
crow practices in the Souht coused
this absolutely unwarranted attack
on two Negro Christian ministers
on a railroad train last week In
Tennessee" he said
IF the federal government and
the ODT under the Presidents war
powers do not act speedily, ire
parable harm will be done to the
safety and morale of 100000 ira
ditionally patriotic, loyal, fighting
war bond buying Negro American
citizens.
Negroes have died i'll every war
of the republic for liberty and in
dependence since a Negro soldier
in ITO fell mortally wounded at
Boston Commons"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-26

eight o'clock on Sunday morning.
But happiness must ever give
way to duty. That is the law of
war, so Lieutenant McGinnis took
to the air on the eve of his mar
riage, to add a few more precious
hours to his flying experience and
skill. Eight miles from the flying
field on the return trip, he crash
ed. On the eve of two great ad-
ventures another brown boy paid
for democracy the last full mea-
sure of dev,tion.'
AS the last spark of his glorious
young life flicked and faded out,
something died in the hearts of
the two women who were gladly
awaiting dawn which now will
never break.
He is one of thousands of our
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-26

"Have you any idea, Mr.. Dalton,
who they are?"
II have not.'
Can we see that letter."
I'm sorry, but you can't. The
instructions for the delivery of the
money are here, and / have been
cautioned not to make them public.
But say in your papers that these
instructions will be followed"
when was Miss Dalton last
SEEM"
Sunday morning, about two o.
clock
who saw her?"
MY chauffeur and my wife"
Bigger stared straight before
him, not allowing his eyes to move.
Please, don't ask him any ques-
tions," said Mr.. Dalton I'm speak
ing for my whole family don't
want a lot of crazy versions of this
story going around. We want our
daughter back; that's all that mat
tiers now. Tell her in the papers
that we're doing all we can to get
her back and that everything is
forgiven. Tell her that we .
Again his voice broke and he
could not go on.
please, Mr.. Dalton" begged one
man. Just let us take one shot of
that note. 80"
mo; no -. I can't do that"
How is it signed?"
Mr.. Dalton looked straight before
him. Bigger wondered if he would
tell. He saw Mr.. Dalton's lips NOV
ing silently, debating something.
Yes; I'll tell you how it's sign
ed" said the old man, his hands
trembling. Mrs. Dalton's face turn
ed slightly toward him and he1
fingers gripped in his coat. Bigger
knew that Mrs. Dalton was asking
him silently if he had not better
keep the signature of the note
from the papers; and he knew, too
that Mr.. Dalton seemed to have
reasons of his own for wanting to
tell Maybe it was to let the Reds
know that he had received their
note.
Eyes, Mr.. Dalton said. It's signed
Red That's ALL
eyes"
do you know the IDENTIFY"
mo"
Have you any SuSpicionS?"
Beneath the signature Is q
scrawled emblem of the Commun-
list Party, the hammer and the
sickle" saw Mr.. Dalton
The men were silent. Bigger saw
the establishment on their faces
Several did not wait to hear more,
they rushed out of the basement
to telephone their stories in.
do you think the Communists
did it?"
Il don't know. I'm not positively
blaming anybody. I'm only releaS-
ing this information to let the
public and the kidnappers know
that I've received this note. If
they'll return my daughter, I'll ask
no questions of anyone"
WAS your daughter mixed ur
with those people, Mr. Dalton?"
Il know nothing about that"
Didn't you forbid your daugh-
ter to associate with this Erlone?"
IT hope this has nothing to, do
with that
You think Erlone's mixed in
thiS?"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-26

watching every move being made
and see in the terrifiS problems
being given McNutt, q subtle eff
fort to bring about his elinina-
ton from the 1914 political pic
ture. 1t is commonly known that
the handsome Hoosier has am
billions and aspirations which do
no. harmonic with the present
schedule. and all "mopping up of
difficult problems is thrown in his
lap.
During the conference with
Mr.. McNutt, it is said three pro-
posals were offered by the COM
mittee. One was to abolish The
Weaver outfit; one, was to absorb
Weaver's outfit and the third was
to abolish the FEPC. In other
words. make the FEPC effective
and stronger, or do away with it
entirely. Mr.. McNutt would agree
to neither of these proposals pre-
ferring to allow the matter to hang
over for a week.
Sides seem to have been taken in
the matter, with some favoring
Weaver and others favoring Cram
or. Meanwhile, the fate of the Ne
gro, who is supposed to benefit
through these organizations, hangs
in The balance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-26
WASHINGTON-(ANP) "A

WASHINGTON-(ANP) "A. re-
solution calling for abolition of
segregation of Negroes in stations,
BUSES, railroads, ships, taxicabs,
and air lines for the duration of
the war was presented to President
Roosevelt and Joseph Eastman, di
rector of the Office of Defense
Transportation.
The resolution sent to the high
government officials was adopted
by a unanimous vote at a two day
meeting here of the National Ne
gro council, Edgar G. Brown, pres
ident of the council, cited scores of
instances in which Negroes have
been Disseminated against in his
address opening the conference.
The resolution was prompted by
the recent slugging OF two Baptist
ministers one of whom was 76
years old, on train bound for