davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31
HAWKINS AT CASA MANANA

CULVER CITY, Col.-(TYPJ -.
Ersl1ine Hawkins. the Twentieth
Century Gabriel, his Trumpet and
His Orchestra, featuring Ida
James, vocalist, opened here for
a two-weeks stand on last Sunday
night. An overflow crowd was iii
attendance when the Tuxedo juno
ticu specialist took the bandstand.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31
Camp Picket Troops
To Pass In Review
Program Is To
Be Over Mutual

CAMP PICKETT Va.--(SNS) An all-Negro cast will
participate in the Mutual Broadcasting Systems Army
show, Pass In Review from 800 to $3.50 D. r Noyem-
Der 3, originating from of the Army's newest and
most modern environments Camp Pickett, Virginia
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31
Negro S Courage
Thrills Robson

throbbing up from his massive
chest.
J find that / must come south
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-21
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR

AS 1912 draws to close natural that thoughts
turn to those who have played such indispensable part
in success--Our Readers and Our Advertisers.
During the years that have given you the Missssi-
pp Enterprise haove found it necessary to call upon
many of friends, both coored and white from every
section of the state for support in the form of subscr
tons and advertisements and indeed proud
almost every occasion have been given whoeheated
pport from every person contacted.
We wish to extend sincere thanks and appreciation
to all the merchants and business people; all the principals
of High Schools and Presidents of Colleges all pastors
heads of other religious fraterna Civic social organza
tons and Everybody every section of the State
been generous and kind enough permit solicit their
cooperation.
We wish to ask all readers read each Advertise
ment in paper and in reading to realize that SERVICE
the keynote of each firm herein listed We wish readers
to remeber that these businesses have shown their
in you and they deserve your patronage and loyalty.
We extend to our carriers not only in Jackson but
other towns where the paper distributed
ks and appreciation for your loyal service
And we feel that best way of wishing all of you
Merry Christmas and Prosperous New Year
you of continued high quality throughout the
coming year and all the years to come.
THE MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE
w. Miller, Owner Mgr, M Harvey, Associate Ed sec
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-21
MD WHILE YOU'RE THERE FIND OUT SOMETHING ABOUT fEloN MfO ABE LINCOLN

cause of it. And no matted whe-
Their we are Disseminated against
or the discriminators, we have a
responsibility.
We do not want kindness or cha
rityy, but we do want justice and
understanding. Individual acts of
unfairness should be condemned
no matter where they occur. But
the main issue cannot be settled
without education.
There is just one way in which
minorities can educate and train
majorities in understanding, and
that is to be good advertisements
70 rtheir own cole. We have no
right to let down our race, our ma
ton or our religion by being poor
Illustration of it.
Far too often we are apt, in our
resentment, to place a higher val
uation on our own individual alb
ility and intelligence than the fra
nix appraisal of it would warrant.
This is one thing we can avoid,
and one thing we must do. We
must remember, unfair though it
may be, that not only will we be
judged by our actions, but that
al lof the group from which we
come viii be condemned or praised
by what we do.
| We can put the blame for discri-
mination squarely where it belongs
on ignorance, pride, fear and care
fully stimulated prejudices, but the
is directly on each of us as indi-
viduals, minority as well as major
ity.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-21

to be an inward and erfectly ma
tural resentment. But, what we
have to do is be big enough not to
let this resentment shoulder and
grow into hate, which more than
anything else would demean us to
the level of our detractors.
Only as we have self reset can
we expect to be respected. Only
as we are unafraid can we cope
with the fear of the unknown that
lies at the bottomh of prejudice.
We will never be able to wipe out
discrimination until we wipe out
the misunderstanding that is the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-21
TRAITS DEATHS DOWN

Motor car fatalities dropped
forty nine per cent in October as
compared with the same month
year ago, the greatest reduction
in the nations history, according
to report by the National Safe
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-21
We Have A
Responsibility Too
BY Ruth Taylor

There is only one way to solve
any problem that is by understand
itg it. This aplies just as much to
the question of minorities as it
does to mathematics.
We can carefully reason out that
the discrimination practiced again
st some of us if the fruit of ognor-
ance, and while we cantry to lift
ourselves above it, theret is bound
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-21

ty Council. Only 1000 persons were
fatally injured in motor vehicle
accidents as compared with 1920
in October 1941.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-21
TREASURE CHEST

Now when born in Bethlehem of Judea in the
days of Herod the King behold there wise from the
East eruseum Saying where he that is born of the
Jews? For his star in the East and
worship him.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-12-21

Arroyo of Ecuador says Ameri-
cas- voice is as one.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27
Information Filed
Against ViOlatOrs

Grand larceny and liquor viola
ton charges were filed this week
in First Division Circuit Court by
Prosecuting Attorney Robinson
against four defendants, charges
were filed as follows:
Alex Brown, selling whiskey on
Sunday and selling whiskey with
out a license. The information
! stated he had been convicted OF
transporting whiskey and on SIX
counts of highway robbery in Ill.
where he was sentenced to thret
to 90 years in the reformatory ant
served six years.
John w. Mason, North Little
Rock, grand larceny, in connec
ton with the theft of micrometel
valued at $50 frcm the Dunbar H
school, October 40.
Ollie Mae Williams, grand lar
ceny, in connection with the thief
of coat valued at S2995 from The
Franklin Clothing Store, 412 MAR
Augustus Lattemore, selling
whiskey on Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27
Pearl HarbOr

on which our enemies counted
and strip our lives to bare,
fighting essentials.
We must develop the under
standing and the spirit which
will make US willing and eager
to make the necessary sacrifi-
ces individually, voluntarily.
without selfish hesitation, with
out waiting until we are sure
that our neighbors will lie fore
ed by law to make equal sacri
fices.
1t is part of the observance
of this anniversary of Pearl Har
hor that our citizens should take
stock both of the material
achievements and shortcomings
of our war effort during the past
year and of our spiritual atti-
tude toward the essential val
ues of both national and inter
national life. We must face the
question as to whether modern
war in the air has not put an
end to our mental as well as our
physical isolation.
Again, observing the similar
fate of nations which aequiesc-
ed to the Nazi philosophy and
might and those which were con
quered by it, this is a time for
every American man and wo-
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27
Veterans to Worship
At Payne Chapel

The National Council of World
War Veterans Of World War No. l
met Friday night at 500 p. IN.
at the USO, Ninth and State SITS,
opening with song andprayer.
Comrade A. Ward Fisher acted as
secretary in the absence of Com
rade Secretary D. T. Stewart.
Comrads Hosea Wilson joined al
our last meeting. Let's not for
get the program next Sunday mite,
the Gath at Payne Chapel on Com
merce and Nineteenth. We leave
the USO fnilding at seven thirty
with transportation furnished by
our brotherhood Comrades.
We expect all of our members
to be present Don't forget the
time, place leaving from U. S. 0
center 9th and State SITS. Com
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27
"mornin' jedge'
Continued from Page y

You take to suburban sections, the
lovehugs are still going in for de
monstrations, and pardon my say
ing so, but | see mere expense on
TIE gove'5 ment. Take for in
stance the girl from Sweet Home
Willie Mae Shelton who went to
$500 George street where Willie
Price was, they both. on account
of Neesrs. Marshall and Cellars
are most likely to be mentioning
at the expense Of "Mornin' ledge
and a lot of other loyal tsNpay-
ers.
If the laps haven't decided to
call it quits by next week, ! am
going to by myself another War
Bond and bring you some more
news about those who were not
careful,
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27

First step to test the right OF
a shopper to collect a minimum OF
$4,000 from any storekeeper who
charges more than the legal cell
ing price for any oPA controlled
article was taken today by the
Office of Price Administration as
result of decision handed down
this morning in the District of
Columbia Small Claims court.
The suit, brought by Patricia
Hall, 1883 Belmont street, n. W,
a war department employe, again
st Stella Chaltis, doing business as
the Stella Ladies Shop. 1886 Pa,
Avenue, N. W, involved an over
charge of SIS cents on the purchase
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27
Damages Awarded
Customer In Over
Charged Lawsuit

decision and giant Miss Hall
damages in the minimum amount
provided by the Price Control Act,
OPA lawyers contend that if the
overeharge is proven, the court
has no option under the law but
to award the full amount of da-
IMAGES called for by the law -
three times the amoynt of the over
charge or $4,000, whichever is
greater, plus court costs and at
torney's fees.
Under District of Columbia pro-
eedure, if Judge Newman rejects
the petition, OrA's next step would
be an appeal to the Municipal
Court Of Appeals.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27

of pair of women's nylon hosiery
Miss Hall, making use Of the tire
bic damage provisions of the Em-
Urgency Price Control Act, asked
the court for an award If $1,000
plus court costs. Judge Hoyart
Newman decided the ease in favor
Of Miss Hall, but because of what
he termed mitigating cifeum=
stances" limited the damages to
the amount of the overeharge, Soc
plus court costs,
Attorneys for OPA, who attend
ed the trial as friends Of the
court this afternoon filed a petit
ton Of intervention. which asked
Judge Newman To withdraw his
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27
A Letter OF Appreciation

To my coored patrons take this opportunity to let
you know have sold my business know as The Harry
Holt Furniture Company, 7th and Rlngo to The John
w. Tucker Furniture Company which | established
for the last thirty years. have nothing more to do
with The Harry Holt furniture company.
Hoping you all will remember the old address 7th and
Rngo.
| sincerely thank the colored people in doing their
part to make it possible for me to retire at my age
AT anytime in the future that can be of any assist
ance to any of you don't fail to call on me
Sincerely yours,
HARRY HOLT
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas, County of
Pulaski. IS. In the Pulaski Chan
Gerry Court, Ozora M. Blackwell
plaintiff VS.. No. 659S6, Edward
Blackwell, defendant. The De-
PENDANT Edward Black is warned
to appear in this court within sc
day and answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff Ozora M. Blackwell
Dated Nov. A, 1912. Booker & Book
err solicitors for plaintiff, Scipio A
Johnes, Attorney ad Litem. H. S
Nixon, Chancery Clerk, by Ealy
ed, D. C,
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas, County of
Pulaski, IS. In the Pulaski Chan
gerry Govt Samuel C. Holmes, plain
tiff, VS.. No. 66124, Carrie B. Hol-
mes, defs adant. The defendant
Carrie B. Holmes is warned to APP
pear in thi, court within thirty
day and answer the complain of
the plaintiff Samuel c. Holmes.
Dated Nov %, 1912. Booker and
Booker, solicitors for plaintiff.
John l.. Sullivan, attorney ad
Litem. H, S. Nixon, Chancery
Clerk By Wfnetta H. Grimmett,
d. C.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27
Legal Notices
W AIMING ORDER

State of Arkansas, County Of
Pulaski, SIS. In the Pulaski Chan
Gerry Court, Martin Johnson, plain
tiff VS.. No. 6602l Norma johnson
defendant. The defendant, Norma
Johnson, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Martin johnson. aDted Nov
9, 1912. Hibbler and Hibbler, solicit
tors for Plaintiff. John l., Sullivan
attorney ad Litem. II. S. Nixon
Chancery Clerk, by Airline P. Tur'
ner, d. D.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27

Washington, defendant. The de-
PENDANT, Anderson Washington is
warned oappear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the com
plant of the plaintiff, Alice
Washington. Dated Nov. 10, 1912
Booker and Booker, solicitors for
plaintiff, scipio A. Jones, attorney
ad Litem. H. S. Nixon, Chaneery
Clerk, By Winetta H, Grimmett, D.
C.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27

rade Atty. j. K. Booker will be our
principal speaker on program.
Next meeting night. the first
Friday night in Dec. We must not
neglect our meeting nights. We
can't put our object over il we
don't keep our heads together more
often.
Comrades P. r. Stewart, COM
mander, n, T. Stewart, secretary;
d. {. Loftin. treasurer; Clarence
Frampton, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27

man to determine that this ma
ton must not be conquered.
That any sacrifice is preferable
to the horrible fate of Poland
Norway, France and other ma
tons. That those sacrifices must
not be made grudgingly and
slowly if an attempt to save
some Of the trimmings Of our
way of life is not to risk losing
that way of life itself,
"Work, Fight, Sacrifice!'
Those three words answer for
every single soul in the land the
question, "What can we do to
help" Some must fight the
actual battles on land, on sea
and in the air. Some must work
t. supply what is needed to car
ny on the fight. All must ga
crifice many things dear and
pleasant, to assure future Of
freedom to ourselves and those
who follow after.
In Summary
On this anniversary Of the at
tack on Pearl Harbor, a uniteC
and free patton, confident IN
it's strength, will
(D Honor and remember the
men and women who have al
ready given their lives in this
struggle.
(2) Give thanks to God for
its survival Of the unprovoked
attack Of ruthless enemies.
GU Clear-headedly assess wha'
has been done in one year of
war. and what lies ahead to
be done in terms of Work -
Fight--Sacrifice.
(4) Rededicate its strength,
its time, its wealth and its very
life to preserving a concept Of
life more precious Thin ndi-
vidual life itself to Work --
Fight Sacrifice for all that
is contained in the Bill of Right,
and the Constitution Of the
United States Of America.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27

Support your Hometown Paper.
The PRESS-The Only Recog-
nized Paper in The State.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas, County of
Pulaski, IS. In the Pulaski Chan
Gerry Court, Alice Washington,
plaintiff, VS.. No. 66030, Anderson
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27

l. IT'S common sense 10 be
"a thrifty. II you,save you are
va thrifty. War Bonds help you
to save and help 10 save
I'M America. Buy your ten per
A- cent every pay day. J
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27

The Misses Hobbs, Burrell, Pat
ton of Station Hospital No. |
Stenographic section, get a Pre-
view of the WAC Facilities at
Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27
Something To
Live For! 60

Staff Sgt. G. II. Adams of the
371st Inf, Co. says he has some
thing to live for as well as some
thing to- die for! Both Sgt. and
Mrs. Adams are Texans and are
residing in our city while he is
stationed at Camp Robinson. Sgt.
Adams is an ex-student Of Prairie
View, while Mrs. Hazel Adams is
a graduate Of Tyler Barber Col
lege, Houston, Texas and is pres.
emily in charge of the front chain
at the Century Barber and Beauty
Shoppe Surely, our city il
grateful for these two!
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27
Classified Ads

LOST: A lady's pocketbook,
containing a pair of ladies eye
glasses, office keys and War Saw
ing Stamps in rear of Ala f. 9th
street driveway. Return to lola
Pulaski, Mrs, Ruth Cannon. Re-
ward!
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27

"Mimicry" as Open Sesame
To Fortune! Fame Hollywood!
"Mimicry" as Plague Panacea re-
Humanity's Cancers and Leprosies!
Reminding Hope in Hopelessness.
Compete Master Key soc Ppd.
VAN CLESPE FOUNDATION
Box 1879 Little Rock, Arkansas
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27
IA. sxssa. n

3. Date-the men had consider
ed this an arrival date instead of
building number.
A. Personal-the lieutenant may
powder her nose.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27

said taking of your rentn
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-27

MINIMIZE So. ...l.Alg.S..&
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Shown
By CannonbaN

DUQUOIN. Ill. Sept. II GNS).
= Cannonball, Harry Whitney's
colt. had a stronger claim on the
Itrotting title for 3-year-olds today
following his victory in the review
futurity trot at the Duquoin state
fair.
After placing fifth in the first
heat won by Morate and third in
the second heat captured by Scot
lands Comet, Cannonball came
back to sweep the next two heats.
The time for the four heats was
2:0615, 2:051a. 2;05% and 2:06.
A new worlds record of POS
for pacing FLIES on a half-mile
track was credited to Lily Dale,
driven by Tommy Berry, in the
second heat Of the review futurity
pace. Holloway won the first and
third heats to take ton money.
Brittanic broke the track record
for aged trotters by taking the
first heat of the free-for-all trot
in POS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Zivic Gets Revenge
Decisions Titleholder Coehrane in Non-Ti+Ie Bout:
Red in Poor Condition. mitigating Hurts Him

NEW YORK, Sept. II 0NS).-
F'ritzie Zivic, ring worn from l3
years of continuous campaigning,
punched out 10-round decision
last night at Madison Square Gar
den over Welterweight Champion
Freddie (Red) Cochrane of the
navy and Elizabeth, N. j.
The victory was sweet revenge
for the Pittsburgh veteran, who
dropped the title to Cochrane lin
Newark, N. j., a year ago last
July.
Before the bout, which was a
nontitle affair. Civic had an
nounced he was out to kayo
Cochrane because the red haired
Irishman had refused to give him
the chance to regain his crown.
Zivic failed to stop the chunky
New Jersey mauler, but he did
give fine demonstration of how
to handle himself in close !.
especially when the going was
rough.
With a crowd of 49, 59 fans who
paid S30,S17 to promoter Mike
Jacobs to watch the shindig on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Happy Fify-Ninth Birthday. Mr.. ZeIIer

SHORT SPORT STUFF-Jack Zeler, general manager of
the Tigers today celebrated his ffynnth birthday he
born in st. Louis When Don Scott in Detroit
with the Army ASars he wearing bandage his
forehead But II did football injury. the
story back Of the bandage being told
the Army teams visit Scott got in Denver hospital where
he tainted and hit his head the floor when he blood
spilled In operation He the at the hospital of
friend who he knew Ohio State where the hard going
grdder made for himself of the toughest
best fullbacks in the Big Ten.
Jim Britt University of Detroit boy who made
good radio worked for time in Boston and broadcast
the onsAy the other night has enlisted in the
1T looks like big for football" Elmer Layden the
Judge Lands of the grdron sport declared here during
the ons-Army tusse Bob Dethman the Lions
passer this year has remained in Oregon attend
marines officers training school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Ohio Mentor
Has Worries
Photo by Times stan Photogrs pher

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. II QNS).
Coach Paul Brown of Ohio State,
the man whose teams lost only
eight games since he began coach
ing in Maryland in 1880, faced the
almost impossible task today of
building a winning Buckeye eleven
out of the smallest and one of the
most inexperienced squads in the
history of the school.
Out of Buckeye squad of 43
candidates, ID are sophomores. The
first eleven that practiced yester-
day had eight lettermen, only two
of whom can be called regulars
from last season and one of these
was unable to play after the third
game last year because of injuries.
Besides its inexperience, the squad
this season averages Ia pounds less
per player than last years team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Ties Record
Ace Adams Appears in
5oth Game of Season

NEW YORK, Sept. II tINS).-
When Ace Adams of the New
York Giants went to the mound to
relieve Hal Schumacher against
the st. Louis Cards in the ninth
inning of yesterdays game at the
Polo Grounds he worked in his
.ifty-sixth game of the season and
equaled the modern National
League record held jointly by none
other than Christy Mathewson and
Hugh Mulcahy.
The great Christy toiled in a
like number Of contests back in
1908 while Mulcahy did so in 1897.
With is games left 10 play il
seems assured the Ace will estab-
lish D new record.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11

hand, Civic went about his task In
'businesslike fashion. Cochrane.
who has been in the navytabout
year and now ranks as specialist
first class. might have been In
shape for a turn around a battle
wagon at sea. but he was In poor
condition for boxing contest.
The crimson topped Irishman
evidently realized that his only
chance TO whip Civic again--the
decision by which he won the title
caused lots of talk In boxing
circles-was TO throw blows from
any angle. Two OF his losses fell
low, causing the referee TO take
from him the fifth and seventh
stanzas.
Cochrane reports Saturday 20
naval headquarters here and VIII
be detailed to the naval base at
Pearl Harbor. This fight probably
will be his last for the duration
and he will take the title along
with him TO the war zone.
Zivic will meet Armstrong In q
battle Of old-timers In the Gardsn
on November s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
S0ftbdI| Meet
To Be Resumed

The Metropolitan Detroit soft.
ball tournament will resume ir
Mack Park tonight with Hudson
Anchors and Stanleys clashing in
the first game of the Class B mems
championship set and st. Anne's
opposing Carboloy in the Class {
mems seminfinals.
There will be another in the
series of donkey softball games
the last of the season--with lead
ing Detroit players appearing in
the comic feature at $50.
The Hudson Anchors-Stanley
game will start at 7:30 while the
Class c feature between St. Anne S
and Carboloy will begin at $50.
A Municipal Open League game
between Our Lady of Help and
Hudson A. A. will open the play
tonight at $50.
Meanwhile. plans for the world
championship games in L. Of D.
Stadium, beginning next Wednes-
day, moved forward as Hudson
Motor Police, runner-up for the
Class A mems championship here,
lost TO Match Corporation in Chi
cago last night 10 be eliminated.
Garden City Of Chicago won the
girls regional tournament down
ing Dieselettes of Peoria 20 after
the Ann Arbor girls entry with
drew.
Tickets for the world champion
ships are on sale in the Amateur
Softball Association headquarters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Postpone. Semi-Pro
Series in Havana

NEW YORK, Sept. IL (UP).--
The semi-pro baseball World
Series, scheduled for Havana.
Cuba, October 1 to IL, has been
postponed until next spring, Presi-
dent Ray Dumont of the National
Semi-Pro Congress announced to-
day.
Chief reason for the postpone
ment was the inability to guaran-
tee transportation of United States
players.
The Boeing Bombers of Wichita.
Kans.. 1912 national champions,
will be eligible to represent the
United States in the seven-game
spring series.