davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-12-04
ALL VEHICLES MUST HAVE
TIRES INSPECTED BEFORE
THIRTY FIRST OF JANUARY
Final Step To Conserve Rubber Began December 1st
With Initial Tire Inspections Required
Under Rationing Regulations

tires are wearing down at a rate
eight times greater than they are
being replaced, government officials
are making every effort to safe
guard the tires now en- passenger
cars and trucks. To that end the
following provisions for regular in
spection of all tires have been set
up:
Local war price and rationing
boards will designate official in
spection stations. Inspectors of
truck and commercial vehicle tires
must be approved by the State Of
flee of Price Administration who
will make certain they have neces-
sary equipment for proper handling
of such tires.
CHARGE FOR INSPECTION
Between December l, 1912 and
January 81, 1943, all vehicles must
have their tires inspected by an
authorized OPA Inspector. He may
charge up to 25c per vehicle if no
tires are removed. If he removes
tires, he may charge SOC per tire.
Beginning February 1, 1943, all
holders Of ga" and ''D' mileage
books must have their tires inspect
ed every four months, with inspec-
tions at least 60 days apart. Hold
ers of "B'', CO.. and supplemental
D mileage books must have tires
inspected every two months, with
at least 80 days apart.
The inspector will check the con-
dition of the tires and the serial
CTurn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1942-12-04
SGT. WALDO McCAY
NOW AT TUCSON

Waldo Sheldon McCay, 18-year-
CID son of Mr.. and Mr.. Frank B..
McCay, 225 Terrace avenue, is now
a sergeant in the Goth Bombard-
nent Squadron at Davis-Monthan
Field. Tucson, his parents were adj
vised this week. He recently gradu-
ated from the Las Vegas, NM,
eunnery school, McCay enlisted in
the air corps on June IL.
Nogales international., 1942-12-04
Three Concerns
In New Location

The Citizens Loan & Finance
Company and Citizens Company
furniture store have moved from
Grand avenue to the building at 235
Morley avenue owned by Harry G.
Chernin Also moved to the same
location is the Vic Wager Agency
which had offices at 312 Grand
avenue a number of years.
The new home of the three con-
Germs has been attractively remod-
eled. It is 140 feet in depth and
has a frontage of 26 feet. Total
floor space is $3.50 square feet.
Nogales international., 1942-12-04
Charles Reddoch
Sworn Into Navy

Charles Reddoch, Nogales high
school graduate, who enrolled in the
state college at Flagstaff this fall
after receiving a basketball scholar
ship, was sworn into the navy this
week under the V-one plan.
This plan allows him to continue
his studies for a period of two
years to train for a commission in
the navy officers reserve.
He is a son of ARGUS Reddoch Of
SCnoita street.
Nogales international., 1942-12-04
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Monday, December Z pearl Har-
bor Day) to Mrs. C. 3. Wilde, Mrs.
Lou E. Diehl and Mrs. Hugo w.
Miller.
Saturday, Dec 10, to Peter Houle
who will be 20. He is a son of DR..
and Mrs. E. C. Houle and is a
sophomore at the University of Ari-
IONA.
Robert Anthony Hoeffer, one
month old on Nov. 27.
Friday, January %, to Jimmy
Robins, Jr., who will be eight years
old.
Nogales international., 1942-12-04
S6798 Total Of
Women's Bond,
Stamp Drive, Here

Including sales at booths about
town and at the Thanksgiving eve
dance at Rancho Grande, the local
women's division of the war savings
staff sold Sc, 7e8 worth of war bonds
and stamps during women at war
week" last week, it was announced
yesterday.
Mrs. A. j. Abbott was chairman
of the drive.
Nogales international., 1942-12-04
Mrs. Emma Bulge
Is Critically Ill

The condition Of Mrs. Emma
Bulge, who has been critically i'll
the past week at her hcme, All
Crawford street, was reported yes
terday as some better
It was thought she couldn't pos
sibly live through the night Wed
neSday.
Mrs. Bulge was 80 years of age
on June 3.
Nogales international., 1942-12-04

PHOENIX, Dec. 3-The final step
in Uncle Sans campaign to con-
serve a faSt-dwindling Stockpile of
rubber while providing transporta-
tion for the armed forces and vital
civilian uses began December l with
the first tire inspections required
under the mileage rationing regu-
lations.
Faced with the fact that civilian
Nogales international., 1942-12-04
Old Tubac Without Postoffice For
First Time Since
Gadsen Purchase 8S Years Ago

this week at least 100 applications
came for the final stamps to be sold
there.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20
so HELP ME
by Joe station

The handsome high school star
never ran so fast as when chas-
ing his girl friend who made pass
at him with a piece of metal for
paying too much attention to an
other chick.
Poor Willie Stockard has a rid
ing habit--but no mule to ride.
Have you seen LeRoy's new bath
tub hat?
The burnt hair" girl is trying
to make folks believe she has to
register because she goes with a
Japanese boy.
l notice that a certain daily
newspaper (home owned) still does
not capitalize Negro.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND
STAMPS.
A recent bride won't have any
trouble in a blackout If such is
ordered-Both eyes are already
BACKED out.
.
Safety Hint-Be Careful
Turning that corner
At sixty per
Will only wreck you
And waste rubber.
Excuse me, gotta close the door.
I'm right in the draft"
Joe
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20
SOCIAL NOTES

ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA MO-
THEIRS CLUB met in their reg
ular monthly meeting with Mrs.
James Beck of Tacoma, after wor-
shipping in a body at the Alien
A. M. e. Church in conjunction
with the annual observance of
Founders Day. Mrs. Beck served
a delicious luncheon before en-
teting into business.
The Mothers Club wishes to
thank all those who helped to
make their card party a grand
success. Mr.. George Hobbs won
the bed spread which was ratified
off by the Kappa Alpha Kappa
Sorority.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Morris
(nee Jessie Flowers) or Portland
are house guests of Mrs. Harry
Duvall, $40 21st Avenue. The
newly-weds are at the present
time, honeymooning in Vancou-
yer.
Mrs. Clarence Thwaites enter
tanned eight at breakfast Wednes-
day, honoring Miss Marie Davis
of Chicago. Daffodils and Iris
were used to carry out the color
scheme.
Mrs. John Folling was hostess
to party of nine at the Modern
cites Valentine Luncheon at the
Y. w. C. A. last Thursday after
noon, honoring Miss Davis.
Mrs. Julia Higgins and Mrs.
Emma Chainey were joint host
esses for a Breakfast Party of
six at the Art Smith Tea Room
Tuesday morning, honoring Miss
Marie Davis. Mrs. Frances Lee of
Springfield, Ohio was an honored
guest also on this occasion. Miss
Davis and Mrs. Lee were present
ed with Guest Gifts.
Miss Davis will leave Seattle
for her home in Chicago Monday
morning after a delightful six
weeks visit with her brother, Mr..
Simmie Beard. She will visit an
other brother in Camden, N. j. en-
route home.
Miss Davis asked the North
west Enterprise reporter to thank
hospitable Seattle for the grand
and glorious entertainment given
during her visit here. Seattle
hospitality can not be excelled,"
said Miss Davis.
Mrs. H. R. Cayton was rushed
to the hospital Wednesday morn
ing. Her condition was considered
serious.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20
Alberta Johnson
Taken By Death

Mrs. Alberta Johnson died Sat-
urday morning, 6 a. M, Harbor-
view Hospital. She was a resid-
ent of Seattle for many years.
She was born in Austin, Texas,
1904. Surviving are Eta Wilson,
sister, Austin, Texas; Sam Tasby,
Jay Tasby, George Tasby, BROTH
ers; Louise M. Smith, cousin, Mrs.
Evelyn Cooper, cousin, and many
friends.
Funeral services will be directed
by the Rev. Judson Swancy, Thurs
day, February 10, o'clock, at the
Angelus Mortuary. Interment in
Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-20

Mrs. Anna CASTOR, 2419 3. Hell
en- Street served Brunch last Sun
day, February 18th at her home to
a party of eight. She announced
the marriage of her son Harper
CASTOR, Jr. to Miss Everlee East
man Saturday, February 14th, in
st. Louis, Missouri.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23

Amedeo Zonvettor, 81
yeor-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Spino, 3244 So.
Chandler st, hos been pro-
NOTED to chief mochinisis
mote otter II yeors Of serv-
ice with the novy. He wos
honored on Nov. II with O
birthday porty OF the home
of his porents, which wos
offended by his wife ond
snnolI son, who come from
Long Beech, Col. for the
occasion. Zonvettor saw
oction OF Peorl Horbor and
is oooin OF seq otter o re-
cent visit to the Bremerton
navy yord with his ship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23

iNfEoysD ss.ssss e u. $500
$50, $50 ~. szps ~, ..s~s - IS zsis'
lurn0tnD seIsa1s - tp< i&Isn@- =.
Nsl<<fFses s.
si< i1ss<. st<Iss
,::1s.3,ss 80 ss"s ss''as -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23

warp : ,sg q $3.50 ~, : -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23
q Dec
New First Pun LAst
Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
Dec. 7 Dec. IL Nov "a Nov. 80

Under instructions Of United
States army authorities, The Ia
coma Times is not permitted 10
publish any news of current
weather conditions in the eight
western states.
Highest temperature on Nov. 10
was 40 degrees and lowest up un-
til s a. m. Nov. 20 was 81.
Sun rises at s:24 a. m. Pacific
wartime Sunday and sets at 5:2s.
Rises at s:25 Monday and sets at
o:2S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23

The Tacoma Times viii net as
sumo financial reSponsibitity ief
sny errors which may APPEAR ~
advertisements publishes IN W.
column. On fhOss Instances there
the paper IL - fault. u VIII 70
print that rsrt ~ the adxerftse-
nerf in zhiSh the typographical
mistake occurs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23
Gbe Gaecmd Gimes

Published every week day ov Ins
Tacoma Times Publishing % a. Wv
Market St. Tacoma WAsa
The Times delivered by carrier n
city. IS cents Der week, or - cents
per month Bv mail outsfdt TIE state
rs cents per month s7so PEI year
In washington so cents per month
- Der wear
Entered A. second class matter ~
the post office a. Tacoma WASH
under the act OF Congrtsz- haTen .
1879
Telephone. all departments. AAin
si5i.
ice through the United Press
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23

I WILL NOT be responsible for debts
contracted by persons other than
myself. lsisned1 Arthur n. UaEnon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-05
Reports Accuse
Certain Agencies
OF Government

problems Gin as democratic a
fashion as possible"
The report indicates tina trade
unions are among the most active
supporters of efforts to combat
discrimination, yet discrimination
within unions, directed against Ne
groes and other groups" present
one of the most difficult prob
lens confronting the council"
An example of it's work cited the
report concerned the first refusal
of Garments Union No. 518 to
train Audley Cole, a Negro, for q
job as motorman on the San Fran
cisco Municipal railway, admitted
ly," the council stated because
of his color and in spite of the fact
that Cole was properly qualified
for the job in everyway"
Coles right to the job was finally
recognized when he agreed to &C
cept training through a procedure
ordinarily reserved for advanced
stdentS," the report went on.
But the councils major contri-
button was its work toward Sc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-05

of race, creed, or color in particu
lar" The policy Of the would be
restrictors is particularly against
the Presidents recent order 1902,
declared Wirin.
Said the brief: To-day we are at
war, fighting for the maintenance
of our basic freedoms. One of these
freedoms is that freedom from class
and race discrimination at the hand
of state or individual which disun-
ity is perhaps luxury which we
can afford to Indulge in, in times
of peace. At such critical time in
our nations history as the present,
this luxury jeopardizes the war eff
fort, and should neither be encour-
aged nor tolerated by the courts.
The national policy which eschews
racial discrimination should be
upheld in this court, during this
critical hour in the life of Ameri-
ca.''
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-05

With Harry Weltchek, volunteer
attorney, contending that to force
Williams to return involuntarily
would be reducing him to slavery,
the Negro won a stay of extradi-
ton from Common Pleas Judge
Hetfield. Williams, who says he
and his wife and six children
couldn't live on the S25 a months
months year-and share of the
profits they were paid will be Civ
en- chance to present his argu-
ments for remaining in the North
to habeaus corpus hearing this
week.
The Negro and his family had
worked for about II years on the
farm of Cleo Young at Florence,
S c., but left in April Williams
worked in a cement factory in Lin
den until he was seized on the
complaint filed by the farmer. The
charge is a criminal one in South
Carolina. Four attorneys volun-
teered their services to prevent his
removal from New Jersey.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-05
Job Discrimination Against
Negroes, Jews Barred On Coast

curing full membership for Cole
in the Garments union"
Among instances of employer
discrimination was one in which
a company was charged with re-
fusing to employ woman ''Sinply
because she was jewish
THE facts surrounding the COM
pany's refusal to hire the appli-
can't were disputed" the council
stated. THE company agreed with
the council committee, however,
as a demonstration Of its policy
to offer the applicant the job for
which she had originally made ap-
plication"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-05

Listed as Dolo M Burkman VS..
Liddy, the case now known as the
Lotion case is under submission by
Judge Rhodes, in which whites liv-
ing on the border of Central Ave-
nue. gardens, Negro residential dis
trict, seek to enforce covenants in
deeds now 10 years old to keep their
section lily-white. The said deeds
prohibit occupation of property
"by persons not of the Caucasian
race"
Atty. A. L. Wirin who submitted
the memorandum cited past deci-
Sions by the California State Su-
preme Court and the United States
Supreme Court as being no longer
binding. This, he explained, is be-
cause of the growing protection by
the United States Supreme Court,
of the rights of Negroes in general
and the rights of Negroes to be
free from discrimination because
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-05

SAN FRANCISCOL(ANP)-The
first report recently submittede by
the Bay Area Council Against
Discrimination reveals widespread
job favoritism, alleges that some
government agencies, including the
U. S. Employment Service, are
offenders against President Roose-
velt's Executive order against
racial or other types of discrimina-
ton in war work.
The council organized four
months ago as result of confer
enceS with the War Production
board, and has as members labor,
racial, religious and employer
groups, with an advisory COM
mittee drawn from almost every
walk of life 1t receives and inves-
tigates charges of Jim crowism and
discrimination, seeks to meet these
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-05
NATIVES son
By RICHARD WRIGHT

Listen, Bigger said Brltten.
did you see this guy act in any
way out of the ordinary? I mean,
sort of nervous, say? Just what did
he talk about?"
HE talked about Communists
did he ask you to join?"
"He gave me that stuff to read"
Come on. Tell us some of the
things he said"
Bigger knew the things that
white folks hated to hear Negroes
ask for; and he knew that these
were the things the Reds were al
ways asking for. And he knew that
white folks did not like to hear
these things asked for even by
whites who fought for Negroes.
We'll" Bigger said, feigning re-
| luctance, "he told me that some
day there wouldn't be no rich folks
and no poor folks 49,"
"Yeah?"
And he said a black man would
have a chance $50"
go on
And what was the girl saying?"
"She agreed with i'm"
How did you feel toward them?"
Il don't know, Suh.'
II mean, did you like emp"
He knew that the average white
man would not approve of his lik-
ing such talk.
1T was my job. just did what
they told me-" he mumbled.
did the girl act in any way
Scared?"
He Sensed what kind Of a case
they were trying to build against
Jan and he remembered that Ma
ry had cried last night when he
had refused to go into the cafe
with her to eat.
well, 1 don't know, sub. She
was crying once ....'
"Crying?"
The men crowded about him.
"YesSuh."
did he hit her?"
Il didn't see that"
What did he do then?"
We'll, he put his arms around
her and she stopped"
Bigger had his back to a wall.
The crimson luster of the fire
cleaning on the white mems faces.
The sound of air being sucked up
ward through the furnace mingled
IN Bigger's ears with the faint
whine of the wind outside in the
night. He was tired; he closed his
eyes long second and then open
ed them, knowing that he had to
keep alert and answer questions to
save himself.
Did this fellow Jan say any,
thing to you about white women?"
Bigger frightened with alarm.
"Suh?"
Did he say he would let you
meet some white women if you
Joined the Reds?''
He knew that sex relations be-
tween blacks and whites were re-
pulslve to most white men.
"Nawsuh," he said, simuating
abashment.
Did Jan lay the girl?"
II don't know, suh."
Did you take them to a room
or hotel?"
"Nawsuh. Just to the park
They were in the back seat?"
''YesSuh."
"How long were you in the
park"
well, about two hours, I reckon,
subj"
Come on, now, boy Did he lay
the girl?'
II don't know. sub They was
back there Kissing and going on"
WAS she lying DOWN.
well, yessuh She was,'' ard
Bigger, lowering his eyes because
he felt that it would be better to
do So He knew that whites
thought that all Negroes yearne1
for white women, therefore be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-05

alo and Columbus, Ohio, plants Of
he Curtiss Wright Corporation.
In reporting this development,
Dr. Weaver pointed out that the
Employment Of Negro women in
The production phases of the air
raft industry is still in the initial
,tage and that large numbers have
not received employment at pres
ent.Agreements reached with air.
craft manufacturers, however, in
dicate broader employment op-
portunities for Negro women in
the future, he said. At the same
time, he urged colored women to
enroll in war training courses in
areas where aircraft plants are To-
Gated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-05
New York Meeting
Protests British
Acts In India

NEW YORK-(ANP)-A rally
called to support midas struggle
for independence and to protest
British rule and violence in India
was held Friday evening, August
81, at the Harlem Labor center.
Listed among the speakers were
Judd, white journalist and author
ity on India, M. A. Khan, president
of the India Welfare League. and
D. Coolidge, Negro labor Journal
ist. Attempts are being made to
enlist the support of all organiza-
tons and individuals who have
come out in support of independ-
ence now.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-05
INSTALLMENT 81

The window overlooked an alley,
to the right of which was Forty
fifth Street. He tried the window
to see if it would open; he lifted
it a few inches, then all the way
with a loud and screechy sound.
Had anyone heard him? He wait
ed; nothing happened. Good! If
the worst came to the worst, he
could Jump out of this window,
right here, and run away. 1t was
two stories to the ground and there
was a deep drift of soft snow just
below him He lowered the window
and lay again on the bed, waiting.
The sound of firm feet came on
the stairs. Yes; someone was COM
ing up! His body grew rigid. A
knock came at the door.
"Yessuh!"
"Open up!"
He pulled on the light, opened
the door and met a white face.
They want you downstairs"
"Yessuh!"
The man stepped to one side and
Bigger went past him on down the
hall and down the steps into the
basement, feeling the eyes of the
white man on his back, and hear
ing as he neared the furnace the
muffled breathing of the fire and
seeing directly before his eyes Ma
rvs bloody head with its jet-black
curly hair, shining and wet with
blood on the crumpled newspapers.
He saw Britten stand near the fur
mace with three white men.
Hello, Bigger"
"You heard what happened?"
"Yessuh."
Listen, boy. You're talking just
to me and my men here. Now, tell
me, do you think JAMS mixed up
in this?"
Bigger's eyes fell. He did not
want to answer in hurry and he
did not want to blame Jan def
iuitely. for that would make them
question him too closely. He would
hint and point in JAMS direction.
81 don't know, suh," he said.
"Just tell me what you think"
st don't know, suh," Bigger said
again.
You really saw him here last
night, didn't you?"
"Oh, yessuh.'
YOU'D swear he told you to
take that trunk down and leave
the car out in the snow"
It'd swear to what's true,
suh," said Bigger.
did he act like he had any
thing up his sleeves?"
at don't know, Suh"
what time did you say you
left?"
"a little before two, subj"
Britten turned to the other men,
one of whom stood near the fur
mace with his back to the fire,
warming his hands behind him.
The mans legs were sprawled wide
apart and cigar glowed in a cor
ner of his mouth.
1T must've been the Red" Brit
ten said to him.
yeah" said the man at the fur
mace. what would he have the boy
take the trunk down for and leave
the car out? 1t was to throw us
off the scent"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-05
Says EDR Order
1902 Applies To
Jim Cr0W Housing
California Lawyer Contends
Executive Ruling Outlaws
Residential Discrimination

LOS ANGELES-( A.NP) In the latest step of the
famous Lotion restricted district which it is thought
finally reach the United States Supreme Court the
OF President Rooseves Executive Order 1902
called forth last week Upon Superior Court Judge Roy "
Hayden giving special permission the Civil Liberties league
made memorandum under the signature of "a friend of
the court The memorandum specified that property
strctive covenants based racial discrimination violated
the clause in the 18th amendment that guarantees equal
protection.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-05
FEPC TO MEET MONDAY

WASHINGTON (ANP)-A full
meeting of the FEPC is scheduled
for Monday, Sept. II, at which
Paul v. McNutt, under whose adj
miniStration the committee now
functions, will meet with the body
and outline plans for future action,
it is reliably reported. This will be
the first time, according to the
committee, that the body as
whole has met with the new adj
miniStratOr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-05
Alleged Attacker
Is Shot ,TODeath

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (SNS)-
Calvin Field, accused of breaking
into a home and beating white
woman and her 17-year-old daugh-
ter, was shot to death by the
Woman's son, Deputy Sheriff Rich
ard Barker reported Tuesday. The
victim is said to have been corner
ed in swamp by posse Monday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-05

fly. There of course are certain
qualifications the Air corps de-
mands of the boys who wish to
fly. Talk to your nearest Re-
cruiting Station about these fac
tors and see if you are eligible.
Good luck to you.