davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-03
Powder Puff
No Solution
To Problem
BY HELEN JAMESON
distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Incl

If there is one good looks privi-
lege the girl with the buttered COM
pleXion desires above all things it
is the skin that carries dull fin
ish. She buys powder and pow
der pads in large quantities, plies
them diligently, and they don't dc
a thing for her. There is no reason,
she argues, why feminine face
should shine like a good deed in
naughty world, and she's pretty
mad about it She wonders how her
nose can stand the strain of fire.
quent calciminings; you'd think it
would wear down to a small nub-
bin.
FLUFF ON POWDER
She would do we'll to give her
nose less attention of this kind.
The friction of the powder appli-
cation makes sebaceous glands riot
worse than ever because it stimu-
lates circulation. She must learn
to fluff on powder, then treat it
lightly with her finger tips, spread
ing 1t evenly. Then, too, there is
difference in powders. Those
with an only base are not for her;
she has Gil to spare. The best fluff
stuff fer her is of light consistency.
Before she applies it she should use
an aStringent tonic. Also, she
should avoid oily foundation cos
meticS. Cold cream she can use
sparingly, wiping it away in half
an hour or SO.
More effective than local treat
ment is regard for diet. Fat foods
must be cut down to the limit On
ly half a pat Of butter with each
meal. No rich pastries.
A diet that Will make over-active
sebaceous glands stop their non
sense consists of lean meat, poul-
try, fish that is not fat, cereals.
eggs, milk that is not too rich,
green salads and vegetables. But
ter1nilk and lemonade are helpful
EAT RAW VEGETABLES
Raw vegetables have favorable
effect upon the functioning of the
skin. Each day have raw turnips,
carrots, lettuce, tomatoes, onions or
cabbage. Good for your teeth, too;
keeps them clean.
AS the skin performs as an elimi-
mating system 1t is wise to drink
plenty of water, though the amount
need not be more than two or three
glasses day If one takes quart
of milk.
Vigorous exercise is recommend
ed. Sweat washes out the pores,
prevents the sebaceous oil from
banking up into wax like masses,
wards off blackheads.
Ice ard witch hazel packs have
a favorable effect upon an oily
skin. After the face is washed at
night with warm water and bland
soap, rinse well and dry. Dip a
piece of gauze in witch hazel, slap
it on the flesh lightly. Wrap m
ice cube in the gauze, frisk it over
the face.
1t is not necessary to use soap IN
the morning. Dash on cold water
use the witch hazel again. Let it
dry on. In fifteen minutes you will
be ready for a session with the
rouge pad, the powder putt and the
6pStick
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-03

The workshop will replace the
larger annual conference usually
held by the NCNW in the fall, and
will be devoted to consideration
of the role of Negro women in the
war effort.
The opening session will be hello
Thursday, October 10, at pm, st
the Southside Community Art cen
ter, following the directors meet
ING with the executive committee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-03
It isn't TABOO any more
for girls to know these truths

Girls today can be grateful that
some subjects are discussed more
frankly than they used to be.
That's one reason why thousands
of women have come to know about
CARDUI's 2-way help. Some take
it, as directed, three days before
their time" to help relieve periodic
pain due only to functional causes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-03

others take it as a tonic to stimuli
late the appetite and aid digestion
by increasing the flow Of gastric
juices, thus helping build UP
strength and energy for those de-
manding days to come.
A So year record says CARDUI
may help. Try it, won't you?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-03
FARM YOUTH SLASHEU

GAFFNEY, S. ca N P) -
Brcadus Haney, 16-year-old farm
worker, was cut across the back
here last Saturday night, following
street fight with several unidenti-
fled white men, one Of whom al
legedly was the knife wielder.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-03
Women Leaders
Plan Workshop

OF Negro Women headed by Mrs Mary Mcleod Bethune,
will hold national executive workshop Chicago October
1917.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-03
African Women
Aid War Effort

NEW YORK (SNS)-African who are playing
an increasingly active role the affairs of their continent
welcome The recent appointment of Miss Stella Thomas
native of Nigeria the first magistrate in the his
tory If West Africa the Council African Affairs in
formed today
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-03
400 REGISTER

400 REGISTER
GREENSBORO, N. C.-Approxi-
nately four hundred freshmen reg
istered at A. and T. College last
week to give the institution the
largest enrolment in its history.
With the final registering of upper
classmen this week, the total college
attendance is expected to reach a
record mark.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-03
Hairpins> Bobpins
On The Short End

restrict manufacture of the pins
to rate equal to 25 percent of 194l
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-03

Start off the new season with an
unusually smart new shirtwaister
Pattern 9134 by Marian Martin.
The collar and front Jokes are
youthfully rounded: the optional
pockets are stunning. Have short
or long sleeves. Use fabric rem
nants to make the contrast version
Pattern 9134amay be ordered
only in misses sizes Il, IA, Is, is,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-03

trade unions by the South African
government will help to bring
about.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-03
NO ASPIRIN.

can domore for you thanSt. Joseph Aspirin
% why pay more? Worlds largest seller
at lot. SO tablets 2os, 100 for only 35s.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-03
HOTEL MACK

30 Gas Heated Rms Hot Water
Daily ST. up. Reasonable Weekly
Rates. We. 1921. Atlanta, Ga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-03
SO-GOOD HAIR DRESSING

So-Good Hair Dressings have been man.
ufactured and sold direct to the pepoie
that use it for the past 20 years. There
La gaceta., 1942-10-08

el fabricante las habia llamadc
estaban congregadas alrededor
'ce la mesa, eomiendo pastas, ta-
pas a la anialuza, y bebiendo vi
nos %generosos.
Era fiesta en- toda regla.
Una jaergo, tai como Sc aces
TUNDRA en- Barcelona, un tanto
tordia, sin escandalos, sin bora
cheras, sin pendencias.. pero
iuerga, al fin.
Habian almorzado en- Ell res
taurante Des Embasadeurs. en-
la Exposition, luego de pasarse
Ia manana filmando una cinta
por los jardines Y los parques..
Luego fueron en- Ell auto de Llull
Y otro de sus socios, un tai So
rribas, hasta Matar6, corriendo
como locos, por la hermosa ca
rretera q. bordea Ell Mediterra.
neo, Y al vOlver a Barcelona. en-
la tarde esplendida de julio. 81
y el viaje y la contempla-
La gaceta., 1942-10-08
LAS GRANDES LIGAS DA-
RAN N Wales EN-
LA TEMPORADA DE 1943

Chicago, Octubre 8.-Will Ha
fridge, p~residente de la Liga A
m~ericana, manifesto aver que Sc
hacen preparativos para que las
novens, en- la temporada de 1913
solo hagan tres Wales en- ell ano,
en- lugar de cuatro. La Temporal
da de 1912 result6 mucho mejor
de 10 que Sc habia calculado.
La Liga Americana, por ha-
berlo asf insinuado Ford Prick,
hara 10 mismo.
Sc dara oportunidad a hume
rosos jovencitos para jugar en-
las ligas mayores. "No seria sor
prendente que Sc encontrase o.
tro Bob Feller''.
Han ingresado en- las fuerzas
armadas 81 peloteros de la Lii
ga Americana.
La gaceta., 1942-10-08
lerse a salvo.

nerse a salvo.
AL fin, cuando habia pasado
una bora, Dick Sc decide a salir
de su escondite.
La noche habia cerrado por
complete, y la campina dormia
bajo un reflejo nacarino de la
luna EN- menguante.
Ell pequeno artista busc6 y
encontr6 pronto una de las SEN
dillas que atravesaban los vine
dos.
Comenz6 a andar hacia la ca
rretera.
Sc proponia denunciar a los
miSerables en- cuanto llegara a
las primeras casas de la gran ur
be, cuyas luces brillaban a 10 le-
jos.
Pero, de pronto, Dick Sc que
dc clavado en- ell suelo.
Sus pelos Sc habian erizado.
Una voz quejumbrosa Sc ele-
vaba en- el campo dormido.
La gaceta., 1942-10-08
Los primeros bateadores y pitchers
de las Grandes Ligas
La ejecutoria de Gomez, Carrasquel y Salvo

So hits, 315; Reisef, Brooklyn,
80 carreras, 148 hits, 80; Shon
308; Mize, New York, 305 de
promedio; Hack, Chicago, 30l
Medwick, Brooklyn, 500; Novi-
koff, Chicago, 300; Larry Frech
200; menos de 300 puntos de pro
medic, hasta 272: Elliott, OFT,
Nicholson, Walker, Fletcher, Blu
rich, T. Moore, Phelps, McCul-
lough, Feldman, w. Cooper,
banning, Young, Riggs, Macon,
Holmes, Waugh, Litwhiler,
Frank Mccormick, Triplett y
Marion.
Froilan Fernandez, del Bos-
Ton, bate6 lat nits, pero compile
to la temporada con 356. Alton
so Lopez finaliz6 tambi6n con
256. Hernandez, catcher de los
Chs, cerr6 con 6 carreras, 27
hits y 229.
Los primeros pitchers en- la Ii
ga Americana:
Butland, Boston, 7 ganados y
1 perdido, 875; Chase, Boston, 5
ganados Y l perdido, 1888; Bon
New York, Fl ganados, 5
perdidos, 807; Caster, San Luis,
2 y 800; Russo, New York, a,
l y 800; Borowy, New York, Is
4 y 1889; Hughson, Boston, %,
La gaceta., 1942-10-08
Ell muchacho miro en- torno.

III i|luNlldNllO IilAl NA lOA ilOs
Vic entonces una de esas ha-
bitacioneS en- miniature que Sc
c~onstruyen en- medic de los cam
pos de vihas para guardian los a.
peros de las labores y para que
sirvan de refugio a los trabaja-
doreS en- case de tormenta.
La voz murmuraba en- tono
Gesfalleciente Y angustioso:
Jay, Dios Mol. iPobre
de nil. iSehor, Senior, piedad!
Virgen Santa, socorredme!
GQue era este, gran dos?
Dick crey6 que sonaba
GAquella voz?
All, por Dios!....
ERA possible?
Dick atraves6 a grandes pa
SOS e. eSpacio que lie separaba de
la casita en- miniature y traspa-
80 ell umbral que no tenia puer-
ia.
Entonces, a la claridad livida
La gaceta., 1942-10-08

En- ell campeonato que ACADIA
de terminar, en- la Liga America
ma, finalizaron en- los primeros
puestos, contando hasta un pro-
medic de 272, estos bateadores
Cistiglia, Fliadelfia, 2 care
ras, 7 l&ts, 389; Cathey, Wash
ington l carrera, Z hits, prone
dio de 375; Ted Williams, Bos-
ton, ell CAMPEON, 141 carre-
ras y 1876 hits, 356; Wright, Chi
cago, AZ carreras, 101 hits, 337;
Gromek, Cleveland, 2 ~carreras,
5 hits, 1888; Banch, New York,
l carrera, l hit, 1888; Pesky, Bos
ton, 105 carreras, 205 hits, 331;
Spence, Washington, "a carre-
ras, 2O2 hits, 1928; Joe Gordon,
New York, 88 carreras, 173 hits
321; Case, Washington, 100 ca
rreras, 164 hits, 318; Judnich,
San Luis, 70 carreras, 143 hits,
314; Di Maggie, New York, 1913
c%arreras, 1856 hits, 305; Cronin,
Boston 7 carreras, "a hits, 304.
Van a continuation, con menos
de 300 y hasta 272 de %promedio,
estos peloteros: Criscola, Dick
ey, Stephens, Hemsley, Ryha,
McCosky, Keller, Fleming, John
son, Doerr, Keltner, Priddy, Di
Maggie (Domenico), Rizzuto,
Hassett, Finney, BerardinO, 30
dreau, McQuillen, Lupien, Blair
Campbell, Heath, Appling, Mill,
Croucher, C%ullenbine, Ross,
Cliff, Laabs, Clary L.. Newsome,
Holloway, LOdigiani, Franklin,
VERNON, Estalella y Harris.
Queuaron en- los primeros lu-
cares, en- ell campeonato de la
Liga Nacional' Ernesto LOmbar
di, campe6n, 81 carreras, 102
hits, 331; Slaughter, San Luis,
100 carreras 1873 hits, 318; Mu-
sial, 81 carreras, lat hits, BIC;
Walker, San Luis, 81 carreras,
La gaceta., 1942-10-08

6 y 7S6; Donald, New York, IL

y 786; Donald, New York, IL,
8, 786; Chandler, New York, 16,
>, 762; Brown, Boston, 9, 3, 750
Lyons, Chicago IA, 6, 700; Ruff
fling, N. Y, IA, 7, 667; Bagby,
Cleveland, II, {. 654; Trucks,
Detroit, IA, 8, o38; Hollings-
worth, San Luis, 10, 6, 625; He
wing, Cleveland, 5, 3, 625; Hay
nes, Chicago, 8, 5, SIS; Sundra,
8, 6, eco; Vernon Gomez, 6, a,
600.
Carrasquel complete la tempo
rada con 7 victorias, Z derrotas
y un promedio de 500.
Primeros lanzadores en- la Lii
ga Nacional Feldman, N. York,
7 v%ictorias y l derrota, 875
Krist San Luis, Is y 3, 813
French, Brooklyn, Is y A, 789
Beazley, San Luis, 81 y 6, 778
Nor Cooper, San Luis, % y Z,
759; Lohrman, San Luis y New
York, ID y 5, 1876, Wyatt, Broo-
klyn, 10 y 7, 731; Davis, Broo-
klyn, Is y 6, TIA; Melton, New
York, II Y 5, 688; Dickson, San
Luis, 6 y 3; MCGEE, New York,
6 y 3; Casey, Brooklyn, 6 y 3;
Gumbert, San Luis, g. 5; Adam
New York, Z y A; Allen, Broo-
hyn, 10 y 6; Head, Brooklyn,
10 y 6; Macon, Brooklyn, 5 y 3;
Lanier San Luis, 10 y 8.
Manuel Salvo finaliz6 con 7
victorias, 8 derrotas y promedio
de 462.
La gaceta., 1942-10-08
~"ESPARTANOS" CONTRA


Sc da por SECURE que 81 nue.
vo coach Vines, de la Universe
dad de Tampa usara ell sabado
contra los Huracanes, en- Mia
mi, esta fuerte alineaci6n: Bob
Crosland, Wally Gillett, Bill
Marlborough, Bob Collins, John
Read, Junior Thornton, Bill Las
san, Clark McC ullought, Ted
Alexander, Fred Hancock y
Paul Straub.
Fueron nombrados capitanes
para toda la temporada, Bill
Lassan, un joven de 1875 libras,
y Fleming (Junior) Thornton,
200 libras, IN vecino de Frost
proof.
La gaceta., 1942-10-08

del cuarto de luna, vic tendida
sobre un monitor de paja, atada
de pies y manos, medic desnuda,
lamentable, la figura bella Y a.
trayente Gle una pobre mucha-
cha aproximadamente de 81 e.
dad.
Y un critic ahogado Sc escape
de la garganta de Dick, que ha-
bia reconOcido a la prisionera
i Ketty, Kettyl GTu aqui?
iAQlella infeliz era Celia!
CAPITULO XIV
Ell fin de ma intame
Bueno, nihas, Squien Sc viene
conmigo?
Hull, Ell rico y juerguista ia
bricante, Sc habia levantado. in
vitando a que lie siguieran.
Pero nadie lie hizo case.
Las mujeres, las niHas, como
La gaceta., 1942-10-08
La Gaceta Folletin No. 405
TONIC TRRCRRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

mar, y bajaron hacia ell campa-
mento por otro canine.
Ell pequeho artista compren-
di6 que su Gnica salvaci6n, 81 es
que habia alguna, era la fuga.
. Huyendo, quiza pudiera aIn
salvar la vida de este hombre.
Entonces solt6 el jerg6n.
Sc irgui6.
Miro en- torno.
Con la rapidez de relampago
que tiene ell p~ensamiento en- los
Instances decisivos de nuestra vi
da, Dick c%omprendi6 que Ell uni
co sitio por donde podria eSca-
par, era el oceano de cepas y de
~pampanos.
La gaceta., 1942-10-08
vtctoriano ManteiSa, Editor
Subscription semanal 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
Telefono 37o2
OEPORTES
LOS DRAGONES CONTRA
EL

Hoy por la tarde, a las 5:15
los Dragones de Jefferson juga-
ran en- ell terreno de Phillips
con Ell Tornado de Clearwater.
Bill Hasker anuncia esta IT,
nea de batalla: Schaibly, Leto,
Johnson, Lentz, Ippolito, Mote,
IRagsdale, Parker, Overstreet,
Reed y Ross.
Ell Tornado utilizara a Bur-
chett, Harris, Wilcox, Hancock,
Hart, Rigsby, McMullen, Kit
chen, Young, Forbes y Moore.
La gaceta., 1942-10-08
VENEZUELA R
A A UNIDOS

Habana, oct. 8.-En ell torneo
amateur de pelota americana,
baseball, la novena campe6n,
Venezuela derrot6 aver a la de
Estados Unidos con anotaci6n
de 3 carreras por 2. Fu6 la Guar
ia derrota de Estados Unidos
que empezara la serie.
La gaceta., 1942-10-08

Entonces emprendi6 una loca,
una frenetica carrera, a traves
del campo de vinas.
En- menos de cinco minutes,
Sc habia alejado trescientos me-
tros del campamento.
Ell terreno formaba por aqui
un acentuado DECEIVE, que baja-
ba a un barranco.
Dick Sc precipit6 hacia e. fon-
do, ocultandose entire la maleza
y escurriendose luego hasta las
entrahas de un immense zarzal.
La gaceta., 1942-10-08

cion tan larga de aquel mar tan
azul y tan serene, cortado o mas
jpor las velas latinas de las bar
cas- de pesca y la nota tenue de
los Naporcitos, les hicieron SEN
tlr de nuevo ell ansia de banarSe.
Fueron a San Sebastian. ell es
g'lendido balneario de moda, y Sc
oanaron otra vez, aunque va Sc
'habian bahado todos esta mana
ma. \ ahora, al caer la tarde,
con Ell crepdSculo divine, habian
venido a Miramar, en- pleno
Monjuich, desde cuyas terrazas
sooerbias Sc dominaba la EXPO
slci6n, la inmensa urbe, Ell mar
V el puerto.
La gaceta., 1942-10-08

En- Bangor, estado de Maine,
Ell peso mediano Carl McFadden
atropell6 por nocaut tecnico, en-
e. cuarto asalto a Eddie Hally,
de Los Angeles, California.
La gaceta., 1942-10-08
Pas6 tiempo.

Pas6 tempo.
La campiha habia recobrado
su silencio solemne, Y la noche
de verano sc anunciaba lumino-
Sa Y serena.
Dick tendia el dido, sin perez
bir ell menor ruido.
Quiza los bandidos, al descu-
.brir 10 ocurrido en- ell caro-, no
habian pensado mas que en- po-
La gaceta., 1942-10-08

Winnie Rossano, de New York,
gano un match, por decision,
frente a los punos de Bill Nc
Dowell.
Pertenecen los dos hombres a
la division del peso mediano
La gaceta., 1942-10-08

-iPero, bueno!, Jos vents al
guna conmigo o no?...-repiti6
Ell fabricante.
Una de las mujeres, cesando
en- sus risotadas y sus bromas,
1runclo Ell ceho, miranda a LuA.
La gaceta., 1942-10-08

Ray Brown, de Chicago, COM
batio con Victor Corchado, de
Puerto Rico, y lie derrot6 por de-
cisi6n. Dur6 el combate 10 asal-
tos y Sc efectu6 en- New Bed
ford, Massachusetts. Corchado
pesaba 128 libras dos menos que
su rival.
La gaceta., 1942-10-08
during 80 to So Years
of Age!

II you--like so many women be-
tween the ages OF 38 and 52-suner
from hot flashes. weak. dizzy, ner-
vous feelings. distress OF "'irregu-
larities". are blue at times-due to
the functional middle age period
In a woman's life-start at once
try Lydia E. PinkhAm's Vegetable
Compound. It's the best known
medicine you can buy that's made
especially for tDomen.
Pinkham's Compound is famous
70 relieve such distress. Taken reg
ularly 1t helps build up resls-
lance against such symptoms. It
La gaceta., 1942-10-08
CON LOS GUANTE

Aver, en Philadelphia, Make
Shapiro, de New York, venci6
por puntos al notable pdgil ne
gro Bob Montgomery. Pesaba
Bob 135 lbs. Y ell ganador 134M.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13
Drum & Bugle
Corps Celebrate
Second Birthday

The Drum and Bugle Corps of
Ames Lodge No. 106, I. B. P. o. E.
of W., are celebrating their sec
ond anniversary Sunday, Feb. Is,
at 8 p. m.
Elks Rest, 148 Hyland Ave. No.,
guests of honor will include George
W. Hall, exalted ruler, Ames
Lodge 106; M. o. Culbertson, past
exalted ruler and organizer of the
Drum and Bugle Corps. Several
city officials, Cedric Adams of Star
Journal, Cecil Newman, editor of
the Spokesman Recorder papers;
Henry Mack, age 104, the Oldest
Civil War veteran in the state, and
representatives from different or
CARNATIONS.
Come out Sunday and see what
your young boys and girls are do
ing under the leadership of the
younger Elks. Sunday, Feb. Is,
Elks Rest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13
CLIO. Council
Adopts Defense
Comm. Resolution

The Minnesota Negro Defense
Committee renewed it's all-out
fight against discrimination of Ne
groes in the defense program by
drafting resolution in it's meet
ing last Saturday night at the
Phyllis Wheatley House, Mime
apolis, for adoption in the C. I. o.
State Council Convention, which
met last Sunday in Minneapolis.
The strong resolution was drafted
after Chairman Frank L. Alsup
had denounced unions that still
Disseminated against Negroes. The
resolution was adopted unanimous
ly by the several hundred white
delegates in attendance at the
meeting. The resolution reads as
follows:
WHEREAS, The C. I. O. State Council
Out V-for-Victory Production Campaign
for the Winning of the War.
AND WHEREAS, All available work
ers should be used to that end;
AND WHEREAS, 1t is utterly impos-
sible to proceed to a successful conclusion
under the present system of fragrant and
deliberate discrimination against a large
part of our potential working force, name
ly, the Negro worker, by both management
and labor unions;
AND WHEREAS, Production of war
materials has been hindered by this I'M
democratic practice of discrimination that
has been denounced by President Roose-
welt, who has issued Executive Order $500,
which prohibits discrimination in defense
industries against any person or persons
on account of race, creed, color or national
origin;
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That
the Minnesota Negro Defense Committee,
in its regular meeting, February T. 1912,
urge this Convention to go on record as
supporting President Roosevelt's Executive
Order 8802;
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
That we urge, for the sake of national
unity, all C. I. o. unions in the State of
Minnesota to meet with the management
of plants or firms holding defense and
quest and urge the immediate employment
of Negro workers in these plants or firms"
The committee that drew the res
olution up was composed of Rev.
Clarence T. R. Nelson, Isaac L..
Moore, Jr., and Frank Boyd. After
the resolution had been adopted,
Eli M. Oliver (white), represen-
tative of OPM from Washington,
declared that discrimination must
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13
Garry
Race Relations
Message to Many

Defense-minded Minneapolitans
turned away from shocking wal
headlines last Sunday to observe
the Twentieth Anniversary of Race
Relations Sunday as sponsored by
the Federal Council of Churches in
America. The theme this year, fol-
Race Relations Sunday, is BUILD
ING A BROTHER WORTH DE-
Tending and the day was
ushered into Minneapolis as the
initial wedge in the Interracial
Week observance annually spon-
sored under the auspices of the
Interracial Committee of the Min
neapolis Urban League.
Speakers, this year, are stressing
emphatically the need for racial
tolerance and amity at times like
these when unity of all groups I'M
der a democratic form of govern
ment is so vital to the preserva-
ton of it's ideals. Henry Thomas,
Phyllis Wheatley Staff member,
addressed the Bryn Mawr Chapel
on Sunday. Mr.. Thomas also par
ticipated in an Interracial Forum
at the Wesley Temple on February
6.
Saturday, February 7, Rev. A. j.
Irvine, pastor of St. Peter A. M. E.
Church, was interviewed over
WTCN on his views on racial toler-
ance under the auspices of the
Round Table of Christians and
Jews. Leo Bohanon of the Depart
ment of Public Relief spoke at the
St. Andrews Presbyterian Church
on Sunday, and Chas. W. Washing
ton, Executive Secretary of the
Urban League, addressed a group
at the Mayfower Church.
On Monday night, international
Night was observed at the Y. w.
C. A. Robert A. Thornton was the
principal speaker and selections
were rendered by the Melodairs I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Blanche
Mason. Mrs. Verne Lucas sang
three Negro spirituals.
On Sunday, February Is, S. o.
Harris of the Minneapolis Depart
ment of Public Relief will speak at
the morning services of the Forest
Heights Congregational Church.
Mr.. Washington will talk to the
young people at Westminster
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13
New York Pools
Negro & White
Blood Plasrna

New York City, N. Yin the
hospitals of New York City, Negro
and white blood is used indiscrimi-
nately for transfusions and pooled
for plasma and "there have been no
complaints" the N. Y. Region As
ISOLATION of Internes and Medical
Students yesterday informed the
Red Cross in a letter.
The letter was addressed to Nor
man II. Davis, chairman of the
American Red Cross at Washing
ton, and was in reply to an earlier
letter sent by Mr.. Davis to the
medical association in which he
claimed that the issue of the use
of Negro blood plasma on white
troops had been raised by Outside
groups"
The medical students and in
ternes declared, in answer, that the
Red Cross alone was responsible
for the issue arising through it's re-
lection of scientific facts and dis
eliminating against Negro blood
donors. The association letter was
signed by Ephraim Kahn, M. D.,
it's president.