davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
nv ALICIA HART

nv ALICIA uART
Today gray or white hair II
beauty asset something 20 be
proud Of. to dramatlzc with the
eolors in clothes or makeup. II
Is IL II you keep u lustrous.
clean and beautifully coiffed.
The Fifth Avenue hair expert
whose own photograph dccorates
and ! mean decorates new
book about woman's enduring
charms proves the point. And she
passes along this important word
for the woman who Is coming into
middle life today. the woman with
A vital present and a vital future.
Some Of the smartest women
today flaunt their gray or white
hair proudly. And rightly. be
cause II lends them a radiance
even brighter than that OF indif-
ferentIy brown or black OF even
light hair"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
LENDS A RADIANCE

LENDS A RADIANCE
Because it's 20 conspicnously
bright. this hair should be coiffed
carefully. You should avoid Sc
we're hairdos. choosing rather the
soft, casual style. This - flatter-
ing, when IL avoids wlspy. scrag-
gly ends and down-going lines.
You should take pains. however,
TO choose a Golf that can be han
died simply every day-for IT'S
the everyday Neutrality-suspicious.
on a style intended TO be worked
out In great detail that explains
most graceless. untidy-iookins
heads.
HAIR BEAUTY AND HEALTH
"of course. gray or white hair
must be radiantly healthy. full OF
life. luster and elasticity TO be
beautiful" the expert goes on.
The formula for u: constant
brushing, faithful attention To
general physical condition, and
the use Of conditioners when and
as your particular hair and scalp
require.
Hair which Ii really healthy
looks attractive regardless Of un-
even coloring. However. the wom-
an who wants to quicken the tran
sition to pure white hair can do
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Yet Of The Millions Who Rely Upon
Bread For 35% OF Their Daily Energy
3 Out OF 4 Fail To Get Plenty OF
Vitamin b., u. S. Officials Say
GOVERNMENT LOOKS THE WIVES AND MorsEss % NATION
TO GIVE THEIR FAMIIEs TIE RIGHT KIND o. vooo
I'D WONDER BREAD

shs ssns ns~ nsvsss ~ ssms ~
tsztzrs~ss a@iissts ed lazy - .
tfszssfs6 bridal veil
To sbtsIa fkls ssw. Improved
Hesd&T Bread - yosS Gss<>x ~ =
~ sssss And - To- fs@vne4 -
ssii<s<sas sod Ees<i i really Il W1Nea
sseFy~h@<s are 4sssfsisx "a klate ~
u " tkgzzssa1s every w<ok-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

!.
Apples ard ersneerrses are
abundant foods Use thefn ~ IRE
quentiy - possible in wartime
menus. They are relatively cheap.
FUN q nutrients and almost every
one enjoys them.
Cranberry Appie PIE
Is 20 = s~rvingsl
Two cups raw cranberries.
grated rind l orange. = cup honey.
pinch salt. ; cups chopped raw
cooking apples. 1 tablespoon quick
cooking tapioca. 1 cup sugar.
pastry.
Chop erangerries. Add orange
rind. honey and salt. stand l
hour. Mix apples with tapioca
and sugar; combine with cram
berry mixture. Fin deep pinch
pastry-lined pie tin: cover with
pastry. Bake in very hot even
g450 deg. FL for 10 minutes. Re-
duce heat 10 moderate ts50 def.
FL and continue baking for IS 20
IS minutes. Serve hot or cold
with American cheese. or whipped
cream.
Frozen Cranberry MaIiow
Makes I Quaftl
Two cups raw cranberries. y
cup water. ! ID. marshmallows.
Is cup orange juice. l tablespoon
lemon juice. pinch salt. 2 egg
whites.
Cook eranberries in water until
skins pop open. Force through
sieve. Add marshmallows and
heat until melted. Combine with
orange and lemon juice and salt
Transfer to freezing tray or auto
matte refrigerator and freeze to
mush. Remove. Beat egg whites
until stiff; fold into mush. Return
to dessert tray: freeze until firm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

Th~n, leo, fhls 49, Uoad1r Hr~sd \
a0.sbIT ff@<h fr<>s ~hea yes bsy q
saa ff@sA sA<a rea - i. H@<3zz.e
s.o- bskszi fof lzatlnx ff<za1~~s b&k<d
Ia ienxef thss May e<dls>tr kinda
b. ksw ms<h Isnx~w assbig fr~uh
uenasr bfss4 stays ffssA II -
Isnxa boz
n<msmb<<-fkix n<s ds1kiT ffask
Wen4&f HFe<1 seEz1z1s gIt<m<H IA.
Get i - y<e< frs<><s tsezy. fosI
- 90 yss all
La gaceta., 1942-07-22
La Corte Supreme del Arte

Anoehe ofreci6 otro gran es-
re2t&culo La Corte Supreme
eel Arte en- Tampa, ell ell teatro
Casino. organizada por ell Sr.
Joe Glamour, Y actuan&o Ra-
mon BermQdez dc maestro de ce
remonias.
FL programa de la noche 10 a.
brio Aida Perez, s~iguien3ole
Jazmin Cabrera, Modesto Re iri
guez, la nina Barcenas y josef
ma Napoli.
Sc le oIcrsal On prsmios a Jo-
Selma Napoi Y Ia nina BARGE
mas.
En- la pesca de la Suerte tuvo
a prim-ra oportenid2d el Sr.
Melchor Ramon, con tan buena
dicha Que pesc5 el d:ehoso PSF,
cue tenia un valor de $500.
Obtuvieron prsmios: Cabina
Santana, Maria Tulsa Sineriz,
Armando Dorta, J~osefina ROdri
guez v Felicia Alvarez.
La gaceta., 1942-07-22
LOS ESTABLECIMIENT0S
DE YBOR CITY ADRIAN A
LAS $3.50 DE b. MARIANA

Ell Bur6 &c omerciantes de la
Camara de Comercio de Ybor ce
lebr6 hoy una reunion a la cual
asistieron ell Sr. j. f. Sheridan,
coadministradOr de transportes
para la Defensa, y los Sres. j.
Adamo, E. G. Skoberg, NJ. H,
Douthit, A. W. Delacourt, Ma
tan Polar, Mark Shine, Abe Yer
kauf, Evelio Cueto, Raul Vega
y ell Sr Matthews.
Sc tom6 ell acuerdo de abrir
las tiendas, a partir del dia 8 dc
septiembre, a las $50 de la ma
mana y cerrar a las 6, con la ex-
cepci6n DIT los sabados. Los saba
dos Sc abrira a las 9 y Sc cerra,
ra a las 8.
Las escuelas pdblicas ADRIAN
en- ell otonO a las 9 de la manana
y cerraran a las 3:l5.
Los comerciantes de Tampa
ADRIAN a las 10 de la mahana y
cerraran a las Los sabados a.
La gaceta., 1942-07-22
Function de beneficio

Continuan los preparedness
para la gran function que a bane
ficiO del popular cantante Pan
chito Rodriguez Sc efectuara EN-
el teatro del Circulo Cubano, ell
dia IA de agosto.
Segdn ell Sr. Ramon Bermu-
dez, que tiene a su cargo el pro-
grama y direction ~artistica, ha
escogido para es5a function La
Ladrona," Cbra que el recomien
da por su argumento y comici-
dad.
En- la segunda parte presen-
.aran un se.ecto acto de yariada-
les, muy pocas wees visto e4 IS
a ciudad.
Con Ell producto de esta fun
ion ell joven Rodriguez, partira
para la ciudad Gle Nueva York,
ionde Sc sOmetera a una opera
lion de los ojos.
Las papeletas, que son hume
radas, va Sc han puesto a la ven
ia.
Tenemos la seguridad de que
e agotaran.
La gaceta., 1942-07-22

~WASHINGTON.-En toda
Ia historic de la humanidad nc
Sc descubre tactica tan bes-
sial como la que aplican las
hordas nazistas de ocupaci6n
IN los paises conquistados.
Las legiones de Hitler, despues
de invadir una naci6n y ARA
sar las ciudades y casas, es-
clavizan al pueblo mediante ell
terror y ell asesinato.
Los poloneses, las primeras VIC
timas ~inocentes de Hitler, ofrecen
uno de los mejores ejemplos de 10
que signifca Ell dominic de las hues-
tes despiadadas del caudillo aleman.
En- un folleto de la 0fcina de In
formaciones y Estadistica del Co
bierno de los Estados Unidos, IT,
tulado: divide y Conquistaras,"
Sc explica como Hitler los considera
una raZa inferior.
"Puede ser que la idea de paz y
humanidad tenga cabida en- eI
mundo, pero una veg que haya side
conquistado Y dominado por la raza
suprema," declare Hitler, quien
despues de ocupar un pals 10 escla-
VIA por medic del terror. Su
"Nuevo Orden" tiene por objeto que
toda naci6n vencida Sc someta to
talme.te al Reich. En- Polonia Sc
ha d~esenfrenado ell terror mas bru-
tai de todos.
"Despues de destruir sus ciudades
y hogares y decretar que son un
pueblo inferior, hasta indignos de
ser considerados como esclavos,
Hitler ha tratado acknowledgements
de d%estruirles su voluntad v desti-
narles a una existence animal.
En- las paredes De ''orum, poco
despu5s de llegsr = Yes aps-
La gaceta., 1942-07-22
Nueetra c~ondolencia

Muy sentida, Sc Ia enviRros
q los 1,niliaras de, Sr. Domingo
.Cue5ta, Y muy es ,cialnente a
su hiJo Oscar ouesta, con quien
nos unen lazos de amistad.
L. ST.. Cuesta fa!.eci6 aver, a
Ia edad de 81 amos, en- uno de
-Uosttos Aospitales.
Su sopelio Sc efectuara en- la
J~rde Ge hoy, partiendo de la ca
sa mortuoria lie Lord y Fer
i-a1ue1 hasta ell cementerio de
Wooolawn.
Swan es,as lineas de lenitivo
a Ia noble tamilia Cuesta.
iPaz a los reStoS del desapa-
recidol
La gaceta., 1942-07-22
Gambia de fecha

En- atenta communication que
firma ell secretario de la Union
de Panaderos, nos da a como
Ger la nueva fecha, por ellos
escogida, para su picnic annual
Domingo 6 de Septiembre.
Primeramente esta organiza
ci6n habia escogido la del do
mingo % de agosto, pero de-
Dido a que la Sociedad de So
corros Mutuos LA Fraterni-
dad" la escogi6, ellos decide
ron cambiarla.
Sc efectuara en- ell Campo
de Trio de la Policia.
Acto que ell pueblo patroci-
nara
La gaceta., 1942-07-22

Ireci6 Ia siguiente advertencia:
'Al acercarse los representatives
uniformados del Ejercito Aleman o
alemanes que llevan brazaletes, los
polacos de ambos sexes tienen que
cederles ell paso. Las GALES per-
tenecen no a los vencidos sine a
los victoriosos. Las polacas que
insulten o Sc dirijan a los VoLks-
deutschs (alemanes) seran envia-
das q las casas de prostitution
Para evitar futures levantamien-
tos, los alemanes han matado a san
gre fra q los mas inteligentes y
|populares poloneses de la parte &C.
|cidental, region que fu6 anexada
directamente a Alemania. Entire
los s~acrifcados hguran terratenien-
ties, PROFESSIONALS y campesinos CO.
nocidos por sus activdades en- pro
del bienestar social. :
"Una raza inferior no tiene tanta
necesidad de alimento y de cultura
como una raza superio.,J" declare el
DIR. Ley, Jefe nazista del Frente
IObrero, en- febrero de 1910. A me-
dida que los alemanes en- Polonia
reciben ocho y media onzas de mar
garina y un litro de leche por Sc
mana, los polacos no reciben NADIA
y a los campesinos Sc les paga Ell
|trigo con alcohol.
la mdsica clasica y patri6tica
ha sido prohibida. Todo monu-
mento o vestigio de Ia cultura po-
lonesa esta siendo destruido. Los
polacos no deben juntarse con los
alemanes en- un vehiculo p1blico.
No existe nj una sola escuela polaca.
A los hebreos de Varsovia les han
encerrado en- In parte central % Ia
rodeados por ula mutclla
do cast tres metros de alturs Y Gu
de vidro rotJ 0 ulamJ.a do
pda
"Hau llavcdo IN llil..a :, =
La gaceta., 1942-07-22
PA

CENTRIC ESPANOL DE TAM.
PA
La gaceta., 1942-07-22
Cabaret Popular

Muy pocos dias faltan para la
celebration dal gran Cabaret
Popular que desde hace sema-
mas tiene anunciado la Secci6n
de Beneficencia ell Circulo Cuba
no.
tEsta Secci6n, una de las mas
importantes ramas de la socie-
dad, ofrecera esta fiesta para
recabar fondos y atender las
crisis que puedan surgir.
A las diez y media de Ia no.
che Sc ADRIAN las puertas del
edificio Y a las once comenza-
"a ell bale. En- ell patio-jardin
tocaran los conjuntos latinos
LA Tropical" y La Sonora
En- la sala principal ocupa-
ran la concha de la musica los
"conJuntos" amerlcanos Don
Francisco" bajo la batuta de.
professor Frank Grasso, Y Bob
Portion"
Sigue aumentando ell hume.
70 de mesas vendidas.
Las mesas seran colOcadaS
en- ell Patio-Jardin.
Rigen los siguientes precios
Mesas, $500; entrada general
35c las damas y 75c los caba-
lleros. s Z
Santos del dia
Maria Magdalena y San Me
neleo.
La gaceta., 1942-07-22
NOTAS SOCIALES
CPOR MARIO RoDRIGUFZ)
Bale en- e. patio

Recordamos a nuestra jul
ventud que el pr6Ximo dOmin-
go disfrutara de otro gran bal
lie en- ell Patio-Jardin de la "ca
sta" de los cubanos.
EmpeZara a las Ocho de la
noche, y terminara a las doce.
Con premios para los asiSten
ties.
OrQuesta: Don Francisco.
La gaceta., 1942-07-22
Mejorando

Continda msjorandO rapida-
mente de la operation a que fue-
ra sOmetidO EN- dias pasados, el
apreciado amigo Alberto Cha
Vez.
Por su n~abitacIun de enfer-
mo, en- ell SanatoriO del Centre
Eapancl, desfilan a diario sus a.
nistades Y familiares.
Dentro de Ibreves diaS ser5
.rasladada a su hCgar.
Celebramos su mejoria.
La gaceta., 1942-07-22

briran a las 10 Y cerraran a las
8 de la noche.
Tienden las luevas noras a
descongestionar los transportes,
particularmente en- las horas de
los obreros de los astilleros y o.
'breros de las fabricas.
Creese que t0dos los conner
ciantes de Ybor City cumpliran
csc acuerdo.
La gaceta., 1942-07-22
CiTACION

Sc eta a todos los miembrOS
de esta SOciedad para la Junta
General Ordinaria, correspon-
diente a este mes, que tendra
.,ugar ell Jueves % del corriente.
a las 8 80 en- punto de la noche
en- ell edificio de Ybor.
Tampa, Fla, Julio IS de 1912
c. TolreHS, Sec.
La gaceta., 1942-07-22

Santos del dia
Maria Magdalena y San Ne
neleo. .,.D
La gaceta., 1942-07-22
ARRESTADOS POR PASAR
MONEDAS FALSAS

Fueron arrestados por pasar
monedas falsas de so centavos,
Henry Bauknight, de Orlando, y
Mabel Dickson, de Jacksonville.
A los dos concedi6 un juicio
La gaceta., 1942-07-22

.neses a Aleman'a para dostinarles
a trabajos ~forzados. Llegados a
este pals, tienen que llovar una in
sigma amarillo (una 'l' grande)
que les Identified como polacos. A
.pesar de no ser cIudadauos del
Reich, estan ohiigados q pagan to-
dos los imnuestos alcmanes mas ell
ounce por ciento por pertcuecer a
una 'raza inferior y al dos por
|ciento como contribution al Frente
|Obrero el cual 10 les concode cate
|goria de sOcios. Adomus. aunque
no reciben ningJn bouuiicio, cstan
|obligados a cumpllr con los cobros
del Fondo de Socorro Gle ln,ioruo,
"Millones de ro'sros han s'do
sacados de u casls 10 ias proVin-
cias occidentales para sr c1viadoI
a la parte central del pals. llsts
deportaciones SO cfcrt.ap entire Ia
una y las cuatro dc ln 81lrugada.
LA Gestapo rodea u9 l.HrIo y dcs-
pierta a sus v@ccino8l. a osto3 in
felices Sc les CuucCoC hOgas
para preparar su cg1Ir1 Novando-
los despues a IN Cs.ac.1u en- eamio-
mes descubiertos " cu daude ssh
a%eomodados en- vagoncs lI trans
porte de ganado.
"Expresa el Carden1l UIaed, Que
la Iglesia Cat6lica ha o. .1 oes-
truida por complete en- la r.t-e
occidental de lolou I sy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30

1 am not suggesting that the Con-
sitution should be made fetish
sacred COW. 1t ought never appear
to be milestone about the necks
OF our people. 1t should be a docu-
ment amendable to the growth and
ordered development of the peo-
pie of the United States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30
DEDICATE FORCE CENTER

WHEREFORE -(ANP) -
DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune and
Congressman Clarence Brown of
Ohio will be the chief speakers
at the dedicatory exercises of the
Wherefore War Production and
Training center June 8.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30
DR.. Clement To Be
Graduation Speaker
At Southern Univ.

SCOTLANDVILLE, La lis N s..
DR.. Rufus E. Clement, president
Of Atlanta University, Atlanta, and
DR.. Steven Gill Spottswood, Wash
ington, Dc, respectively will de-
liver the commencement address
and preach the baccalaureate
sermon, it was announced last week
by DR.. FELTON, G.. ozark, president
of Southern university.
Dr.. Spottswood, noted lecture,
and currently rated as one Of
Americas foremost preachers, will
preach the 18th annual baccalau-
reate sermon to the ITS prospec-
tive graduates, as announced by
Registrar j.. j. Hedgemon, repre-
senting the lagrest graduating class
Southern university has ever turned
out.
DR.. Clement, president of Atlanta
university, will deliver the 18th an
nual Commencement address June
Bird, at 3 pm, while the Baccalau-
reate exercises will take place Sun
day, May 81.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30
Hampton Students
Present "VictOry
RevueS" For Army

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.
-(SNS)-As their part to aid
the war effort by helping main
tain soldier morale, a troupe of
top-ranking Hampton Institute
student entertainers have been
giving a series Of camp shows or
victory revues" at Army camps
and USO centers in the nearby
Tidewater, Virginia region.
Recently "victory revue, I"
featuring 20 Hampton Institute
students, was presented at the
Newport News, Va. USO center.
Another show is scheduled soon
for presentation at Fort Eustis,
Va.
The revues consist of skits,
musical novelties, and dance num-
bers. On some of the camp show
trips, the revue troupe is ac-
companied by the Royal Hamp-
tonians, the colleges dance orch
estra.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30
First An-Negro
CONTINUED from Page -


docks.
Naval recruits with musical tai
ent will be detailed to band duty
after completing a four weeks
training course.
Naval bands are already being
recruited for duty at the pre-
flight schools located at the Uni
versity of Georgia, the University
of North Carolina and st. Mary's
College, California.
In addition, Negro laval bands
will be stationed on all receiving
ships, and at naval air sta
tions in New York, Rhode Island,
and Lake Hurst, N. j., and at the
Sectional Base. San Francisco.
If pending congressional legis-
lation is approved, the basic pay
will be $42 month with greater
ratings for those who qualify.
Men assigned to the construction
battalion will receive a base pay Of
SO monthly or possibly 500, If
pending Congressional action Is
forthcoming.
Craftsmen, coppersmiths, tran
sit and levelmen, powdermen, pipe
filters, welders, painters and steel
workers come within this latter
classification.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30
Alcorn Prepares


w. p. A., Jackson. Mississippi;
Honorable Percy Wyley, director.
Mississippi Federal Bureau of In
vestigation; Giles A. Hubert, as
sistant to the director. Rural Re-
habilitation Division, Farm Secur-
itv Administration, Cincinnati.
Ohio; Cornelius King, assistant to
the Government Farm Credit Adj
ministration, Kansas City, Nc. !;
and A. L. Helsey, Field Officer OF
the AA, Tuskegee Institute. These
visiting contributors will be, supple
mented by specialists on Alcorn's
staff.
Bishop S. L. Greene, A. M. E.
Church is chairman of the insti-
tute and conference, and President
VIM. H. Bell is secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30
INVESTIGATE FIRE FATALITY

INVESTIGATE FIRE FATALITY
BESSEMER, alas N S)-A
coroners investigation is being
launched into the fatal house-fir
burning of John Brady, of 1921
David Ave-, East Bessemer. Brady's
charred body was discovered bv
firemen who Saturday night put
out fire in the house in which he
was living.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30
White CarolinianS
CONTINUED from Page IL -.

INCONVENIENCE - JAIL = S0S ~At~
mutual respect and good feeling.
If the problem is to be attacked
by the Negro with the aid from
outside sources, we believe that
both the whites and the Negroes
will lose in the process.
SEE IMPROVEMENT
81. We do not believe that it is
either necessary o radviSable that
the Democratic party be thrown
open to Negroes Unfortunately
Nor do we believe that anything
but good would come fro mestab-
fishing minor educational and
character qualifications for men,
bership of whites in the party. We
believe that carefully considered
qualifications of this kind, applied
to whites and blacks, might result
in a defenite Improvement in ouI
political institutions.
IS. We are today Waging a
worldwide war In the name of
Democracy. Our Negroes are join
ing in our effort. We should take
care that they share in the free
dom and liberty which we think
are worth fighting for. A move in
this direction now by South Caro-
liam will do much to convince the
Chinese, the people of India, the
South Americans and others, that
Democracy in America is really
Jealous of human rights. That we
are guarding our own and shall
help to guard theirs.
g. We therefore urge that the
state Democratci convention, meet
ing in Columbia this month, to ap-
point a committee to study this
question and try to arrive at some
plan by which qualified Negroes
may vote in the Democratic prima-
ries in this state.
J. Hayward Gibbs, r. Beverly
Herbert. D. w. Robinson, Jr., Ma
rion A. Park, F. w. Bradley, Hem
ry w. Fair, Frank Hampton, Le-
Grand Geurry, William Elliott, A.
G. Flora, E. @ Adams, Hugh E.
Wyman, William Weston, James
Derieux, James w. Jackson, A. C..
Hayward, w. M. Perry, Fitz Hugh
McMaster, Mrs. James r. Cain, M.
A. Wright, j. Owen Smith.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30

, loyalty and respect. indeed, being
the basis of our political life ano
common governance it demands oul
loyalty and respect as nothing else
does.
If, of course, the political life
ordered and governed by the
Constitution should arrive at a
point where it is no longer
satisfied with the principles and
diaciplines laid down in the
basic law, then the people
may revise it, scrap it or other
wise assert their priority over
any particular instrument for
their governance. 1t is never
theless true that a democratic
society-even one pretending to
be democratic-will, in revision
list equality and fraternity, and
to the unimpeachable right of
the whole people to first place
in every structure and con-
struction Of government.
But-wait! Nobody is quarreling
with our Constitution: not at the
moment, at any rate.
There are a right smart number
of Americans who are insisting that
the Constitution be repeated: that
all statutes and legal or quasi-legal
regulations be made to accord with
the principles governing personal
rights and first-class citizenship.
VULGAR IRONY
At least a tenth of the people of
first class citizenship, are daily
entitled to these rights and this
the United States-over some 49,
100000 colored persons are
made the basis for the most OBJ
vious and vicious Haunting of the
American Constitution. And it is a
sort of vulgar irony that our loud
est guardians of the Constitution. .
for the most part Southern politi--
clans, are the chief defilers of our
basic law.
But, then, was it not the
South that first affected to dis
own the Constitution on Mr..
LincOln's assumption of the
Presidency? And is not not still
the South that refuses to re-
spect the Constitution while
frequently shooting off its face
about being guardians of the
Constitution? And is it not
daily Southern influence which
has vulgarized the whole con-
ception of the dignity of
American citizenship? Of course,
as I have said here before, the
spiritual heirs of John C. Cal
houn and Cole Blease are legion
today and their residence ma
tiOnwide and would not sug-
geSt that all Southern white
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30
DESERVING OF LOYALTY

AS the repository of our rights
liberties and political obligations
the Constitution-whatever its limi.
tations-is properly deserving of our
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30

people are their spiritual heirs
nor that a great many North
erners aren't.
Now, you take the American
Military Establishment. 1t is clut-
tered up with "unreconstructed
rebels who would see hell frozen
over and the nation in a shssmbles
before they willingly agree to keep
their personal prejudices out OF
military affairs.
Washington, as everyone
knows, is h0ney-combed with
Southerners who don't give
damn about the principles OF
the Constitution. Lee couldn't
take Washington, but the de-
Scendents of his soldiers have
taken the capital, and how
they have taken it!
But 1t isn't written that the Con-
stitution will be forever ignored nor
that that capital city will remain
captive.
More about this later.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30

, loyalty and respect. indeed, being
the basis of our political life and
common governance it demands our
loyalty and respect as nothing else
does.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-30
IN DURHAM, N. c.


DURHAM, N. Clamp. .-Drafa
board No. 2 here has been one of
the most active boards in this
section, its slogan being Keep En-
Marching" c. c. Spaulding, presi-
dent Of the North Carolina Mutual
Lie Insurance Company, is one
OF its members. Both races are
serving on its board of medical ex-
aminers. Among them are Drs. r
T. Norris, white, and A. s. Hunter.
dentists; Drs. j. w. Cordice and
L. q. Bruce, physicians. Mrs. Laura
Bruce, record clerk at Lincoln hos
pital, serves as clerk.