davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
SeII-Out Sc en-

c. w. Treadwell of the c. w.
Treadwell Company foresees a
complete Sell-out OF his firms 90
acre small farm development al
Telegraph and Wick roads, during
the next so days. Treadwell re.
vealed that his sales force of four
men had closed deals for 70 lots
and 49 defense homes, bringing q
total of Sl56,831.
During the first six months of
the current year Piper-Hesse Com
pany sold 81 vacant lots for $780,
275. These were subdivision lots
and included no resaleS. In addi-
ton 10 these sales, the firm had
brokerage for vacant property
amounting TO S51,710, making a
total sales volume of $780, 1856, ac-
.cording 10 Hugo J. HesSe.
Virtually all the realtors COW
cred in this survey revealed that
their clients were also war bond
purchasers. Many of them plan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

NhN paiu luis
Here are sales reported by
Iother members of the land de-
lvelopers' division:
George Vawter Of the Contract
e. Investment Co. revealed that
his firm has sold II small farm
parcels and two vacant lots for
the first half of this year for $l3.-
3S9. In addition TO these sales
homes which the firm built on p
lots brought $l45,4 AIS.
Charles J. Kennedy Of Kennedy
Brothers, reported 800 vacant lot
sales for the first six months Of
1912, for S94, 400.
"M0st of these lots were sold
I'm pairs or three 20 a person."
Kennedy said 1.-THE purchasers
want to own enough land for "A
garden when they build, as
nearly all plan to do after the
war. A small percentage is buy
ing for investment"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Suburban Sites

Since May knight-M enard
Company has sold AZ suburban
sites ranging from one 10 10 acres
according 10 Ernest O. knight.
ct il Acknowledged that cIiti-
cal materials which are 80 vital
in winning the war should be
used sparingly now for home
construction" knight said. "Our
clients have bought homesltes.
recognizing that land values are
extremely low. for use later
when conditions warrant con-
struction."
w. L. McGiverin of McGiverin,
Elliott Co. reported 379 lot sales
for $4,000.
I'VE could have sold about 400
more lots IL the priority on ma
terials had not made ID impos-
sible TO proceed with the usual
building program" he said.
Nlnety-two vacant lots were
sold during the first six months
of this year by Wilcox-Rymal &
Symes, Charles r. Rymal reported
Rymal said the land was sold fol-
So. 600.
Charles r. Brown Of Thompson
Brown Company reported 287 LOT
sales from January / 10 June 30
with n sales value Of Sl02. 6Q3
July sales total % with a dollar
volume of SOAPS. Brown sale
that approximately 10 per cent o.
his purchasers bought for future
homeSiteS. IS per cent bought a!
"a hedge against initiation. while
the remaining Is per cent bought
for investment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
100 DWELLINGS
In New Project
East Side Development
Under Construction

One hundred homes for defense
workers are now under construe-
ton at Ridgemont Gardens, be-
tween Hayes and Kelly roads.
south of East Eight-Mile road,
near Ridgemont Golf Club.
The dwellings are being built
by A. d. Wilkinson, with the
HouSeman-Spitzley Corporation as
selling agents. Buyers can select
their own tile color combinations
in the Kitchens and baths, it was
announced.
The new homes are on Rosslni,
Eastburn and Paramount avenues,
and prospective purchasers were
invited Saturday to visit the prof.
ect and inspect materials and
construction methods used in the
development
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Simple Laboratory Tests

Road builders ar asphalt pro-
ducers are supplied by the chemist
with simple laboratory tests which
predict the service behavior OF
Rsphaltic materials, according "a
industrial and Engineering Chem
istry," publication Of the American
chemical Society.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Leave Furnace Doors
Open During Summer

1t is a good idea 10 leave all
doors of an unused furnace sys-
TEN open during the summer, say
Iron Firemen engineers. This will
permit a free circulation of air,
and thus much moisture which
might otherwise collect and cause
corrosion will be carried away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Chinese Modern Popular

Chinese modern furniture is one
OF the most Colorful notes OF the
season Enameled in rich. soft
tones, it is trimmed with gilt paint
to replace traditional brass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Huge Postwar
Building Boom
Predicted Here
Immediate Future
Dark, However, Miller
Tells Local Realtors

After the war Detroit should
witness its greatest home building
BOOM George w. Miller. prominent
local builder and past president of
the Builders Association Of Metro
ipolitan Detroit, last week told
members Of the brokers' division
of the Detroit Real Estate Board.
But the immediate future of the
building industry. in Miller's opin-
ion, is anything but bright.
Builders in Detroit and all
over the country are going out
Of business" he declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Many Lots Sold.
Survey Reveals
Most Buyers Purchase
for Postwar Homesites
BY LAFE ALLEN
Detroit Times Real Estate Editor

or all Detroiters lucky enough these wartime days
10 get materials 10 build a new house.
But this fact isn't lettering them from buying land
for future use survey conducted by Clarence J. Bold
chairman of the land developers division of the Detroit
Real revealed Saturday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

Bod sales the first six months Of 1912 included l23 small
properties which brought $l54,700.
"MOstO made people who buying
the present
than before
sufficient land which make lifting
In the of unemployment
every told that
help him building after the land
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Tile Bathtubs Approved

"The FILA, howeve has
agreed to approve tiled bath
tubs" he said
Miller estimated that the union
recognition recently accorded the
building trades by the local build
ing industry. would increase build
ing costs approximately 5 per cent.
He added that increased labor and
materials costs has upped the price
of the $4,000 house of June, 1910,
TO between $1,000 and $4,000.
"And this price may go to
So, OO0," he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

THE Wishing WelI' has a
message in cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
Big Building Decline

Miller cited national figures
which showed construction of 15.-
900 housing units in the nation
last June in contrast 10 $4,000
units for the same month a year
ago.
Asserting that various federal
agencies had made monkeys out
of the building industry" Miller
added.
my biggest complaint is the
lack OF purpose and cO-Ordina-
ton OF these agencies
Miller said the future of the
building industry during the war
period rested with the ALLEGATIONS
icommittee of the War Production
Board.
Cites Lumber Demand
"The lumber demand, for ex-
ample, will total $1,000, 900, 900
feet next year with $4,000, OOO.-
900 feet available" Miller said.
"Unless the WPB works out n
system of priorities and allOcates
definite amount of critical mate
rails for defense housing, we're
out of luck"
Miller quoted from the latest
WPB order affecting the building
industry, which prohibits the con-
struction of such metal items as
bathtubs, doorknobs, air condition
ling systems and attic fans after
August 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
Attacks Spreading

NCHY-Assassinations and at
tacks against Nazis and pro-Nazis
are spreading in the German-oeeu-
pied zone, the German-controlled
Paris newspaper Midi reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
. TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on Page 2.
1. Infantry.
2. Glycerin.
3. WAVES Women Appointed
for Voluntary Emergency Service. J
4. 1ronmonger's.
3. Sergeant.
8. Kitchens.
Z. Around the world.
8. William F. Cody.
o. Liszt.
10. Secret Service Divisio
(Treasury Department..
Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in u. S. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
Agiiaiors Replace
Soviet Commissars

MOSCoW-The army organ
Red Star announced today the
creation OF "regimental agitators"
TO replace political commissars.
The agitators' principal function
viii be to build morale. Red Star
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
. Answers 10 War puir

/. Insignia is worn by a Navy
supply officer.
2. viscount Gort is in command
at the island OF Malta.
g. Myron c. Taylor. President
Roosevelt's personal envoy to the
Vatican, Travelled into Italy for
conference with Pope Plus XII.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
KIN GS ROW
By HENRY sELlAMAkN

Continued From Page Ninel
A short fat maid appeared 80
quickly that one suspected that
she had been waiting at the door.
Anna. dssS Kind hat Hunger.
The maid smiled broadly. WAS
whilst du-Mileh. Brod-eine Pas
tetes"
was fur Pastete gibt IS. An
na7a
'KirSh-ganz fri>chs
The trilingual discussion con-
tinued without anyone being
aware OF the shifts from one
tongue to another. Paris decid-
ed on the cherry pie.
Madame turned 10 her desk
again. Go with Anna. please.
Paris have more work" A
After the pie he went directly
TO his piano practice. The square
rosewood piano was old. and the
keys were yellow. but ii was in
good tune. Very slowly. very
carefully. counting aloud as he
practiced. he attacked the Bach
piece in four flats" He began
again at the beginning for the
10th time when his grandmother
came TO the door
What is this that you play?'
1T is an Invention"
Indeed. Is that something i'm
portant ?"
Herr Berdorff says so.
1T is extremely ugly. II must
be frightful TO learn such thing,
Come with met is enough Of
this-this Invention as you call
it-and it is your birthday. l
have a present for you"
Paris lay in bed listening TO
the little sounds of the night. He
was very happy. 1t had been a
beautiful evening. and his present
all those books! His belle,
belle. belle grandmerei" He had
heard Anna say that Madame was
growing old. Old! Some day his
grandmother would die sooner
than other boys mothers who
were much younger. Terror seized
him. He took the edge of the
quilt between his teeth so he
wouldn't cry, but it was no use
he was already crying.
No, no. no, lie bon Dieu would
never permit that. He remem-
bered once that his grandmother
had shrugged her shoulders con-
temptously at something Anna
said about trusting the good God.
Was twas it possible that his
grandmother knew something she
had never told him-that perhaps
perhaps there wasn't a bon Dieu
at all, just as he had found out
when he was very little boy
that there was no Santa Claus
and no real giants?
He turned his face down into
the pillow and pulled the cover
| ing over his head.
ITO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
TIME TABLE

KO NO News. losis
Transit TUNES
KJR-Seafrle schools
io:l5 Aloha Land
KIRo - orr the Record
10 Is. News Roundup
1880 z VI.
RMO-Art Kaszel's Orch
kvI-Mayfair Or o4s
Green Broe orch
KTBl-Nelodv Cruise
KOMO-unlimiteo Hori-
IONS
gJR Northwest Bible
Institute
IKIRO News. 10 IS
without Words
/ IL 90 2 VI.
lKMO - Jack Teagarden 8
Orchestra
XVII o'Clock Final
KTBI-Melody Cruise
x o NJ o - Evening
Reveries
K J r This Moying
World: HIS. organ
kIRO-Lud Gluskin 5 Or
| 80 Z. M.
KMo-Al Donahues Or
KVI-Final
STB1-Melodv Cruise
X o NJ o - Dance Orch +.
i155. News.
K JR - Organ: Ia Mid :
night. Continuous
lKIRO - Easy Listening:
/ i1:45. News for Alaska:
| 1900 MIDNIGHT
RMO-Sien Off
XVI Matinee. IL so a.
m. Sign Orr
RTBI - Melody Cruise:
/ 1880. Sign Off
SIRO-Concert ! o. m /.
Sign orr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
SATURDAY
.nn A ~

SATURDAY
700 A NJ.
TX NJ o = Radio Gospel
League.
. XVI - Trade and Sale.
7:l5 Singing Cowhand
RTBI-Mornins Melodies
? KOMO-Rosie a. Guitar:
tbs. Top o. the Morn
. ing.
KJR-Calif Agriculture
tbs. News
KIRO-News: tbs. Farm
Market Reports: 7:25.
Music
1880 A. NJ.
KMo-News; 7:4s Trade
N Sales.
KvI-News; 7.45. Variety
Review.
K 7 B ] Music. 1885.
News: 7:45 Wake Up
and Live
KOMO-String Serenade;
7:45. Sam HAYES. News
KJR-Breakfast Club
X | r o Bob CARED.
News: 745. Hits of the
i Day.
i son A M.
KMO-News: 8:l5. Jun
Tor Musicale
XVI 90 Top OF Morning.
4 6:15. News.
KTBI-Bandstand: SIS,
Trade N Sales
KOMO-Organ: 8:o5. In
side Stories; Orga n
Concert.
KJR-Everymans Chapel
, KIRO-Hits OF the Day:
5:l5. News.
$3.50 A NJ.
* M o News. e:45
q S. Army Band
KVI-Dr Kalkus, Expert.
mental. 6:45. Hymnal
K T b ! - Chapel Songs:
8:45, News; $50. KAY
Kyser
K o NJ o - America the
Free
X J r Breakfast Club.
BIAS. Viewpoint.
KIRO-Let's Pretend.
800 A. VI.
lKMO - Saturday Seren-
ade: e:15, Songalogue.
KVI-Your Health; s:l5.
Swing Tempo.
X T B I - N ws. e:l5.
Youth Record
KOMO-Here's Washing
ton; Sis, Consumers
Time
KJR-News: e:15. rrou-
bador and the Lady
KIRO-Theater OF Today
$3.50 \. NJ.
KMO - Chapel Chimes:
9:45. Studio.
XVI - Our Constitution.
Q as. Morning Varieties
, KTBI - Youth Record:
GAS News
lKOMO Luncheon with
! Iska Chase.
KJR-Farm & Home Hr
KIRO - w a S h / n 9 ton
Highs: s:45, Hits of the
Day.
1000 A. Nj.
X M o News. 1918.
Mary Terry's Note book
KVI-News; I0:l6. Choral
Hour.
X TBI Ladies Page:
1918. Garden Lady
KOMO-Lincoln Highway
KJR-vincent Lopez Or
x | r o Front Page
Drama: 1918, Drama
Of Food
1890 A. NJ.
. IKMO-Colonial Network.
x v / Salute TO the
Americas
TX T B / - Bing Crosby.
10:45. Claude Thorn
hill.
, lKOMO - Call to Youth;
l0:45. War News
* J r News: lo:45
Inside Stories: 1890
Interluoe
! KIRO - Adventures in
Science: lo:45. Cues
Prom Sleeves.
III 100 A NJ.
! KMO-Bennv Goodman's
Orch
KVl-War Today; HOS.
; Concert Hour
KTBI Jimmy Lunoe =
ford: 1l:l5. Orga q
Musings.
ONO . S Marine
Band
x r Metropolitan
Opera Co.
IKIRO - News: ilso5. OF
Men and Books.
1880 A NJ.
iKMO-Art Jarretts Or
I lKVI-Concert Hour
K TBI Diana Gayle.
ll.45 News
KoMO-Astinet in Rhy-
thin.
KJR-Operz
RIRO-Brush Greek Fol
lies
100 NOON
KMO - Toast 70 Bread.
I2:l5 News
|, KVi-Nevs i2:l5 Chris
tan Business Men
IKTBI-Musiesl Diner
KOMO - Patti Chopin.
his On the Home
Front.
KJR-Opers
KIRO-Countv Journal
l2.3O L W.
! KMO-Inside stories and
Music. i24S. Studio.
IKVI-Christian Business
Men l2;s5 waltz Mat
inee
.KTBI-Musiesl Diner
KOMO-Austc for Every
% one.
KJR-Ooerz.
KTRo-F o. B Detroit
90 4 NJ.
|, KMO-Glsn Grsys orch
IKVI-B1llzd Tine. lib
Rhythm Revue
, KTBI - Island Melodies
1915. King Cole THO
NO News ] u
weekend WhiDSey
!. UJR-ODerA.
KIRO-Aatinee a. Aes
dowbrook-
1880 p. VI.
KN o Hisleah Par
Z Races
Modern Masters c
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-31
THE TIGER

Edited and published by the Wri-
ter's Club, of Jim Hill, Jr. High
SCHOOL,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-31

We went shopping for new hat
the other5day, and came back with
an inferiority complex because
OF our hair. For fashion DEGREES
that milady's hair should serve a
double purpose. More than just a
becoming frame for the face, today
your hairdresS acts also as a frame
for your hat, those wonderful and
ridiculous bits of feminine coquetry.
SO we decided 60 go shopping first,
for new hairdo.
We found that the upswept Golf
fure is still a fashion must, giving
that neat, sleek look to the head
that is SO wonderfully dignified.
Even for the casual feather cut,
beauty magicians have developed
styles of hairdress which are as
neat as pin and just as practical.
Ends of the hair turn up in seulp-.
tured curls briskly away from the
face. For these hectic times,
American women, it might be said,
are putting frank, open face on
the matter.
~1id ciiiCC 1t was UGC1QCU IIldI our
hair would receive featured billing
In the dress picture, we decided to
make it worthy of that role. So
we colored it from it's drab, streaked
grey state, to it's original bright
Drown 80. and presto, that feeling
Of inferiority vanished. And now
we were set to brave the milliners.
One of the most interesting new
millinery silhouettes, is the Cossack
"Pakalzha'' Cor fez) which we found
high, wide, and handsome. But
fearing that our enthusiasm for
Russian millinery might have been
engendered by our enthusiasm for
the Russian military, we went on
to investigate other exciting new
headgear.
The return of the beret to high
fashion, is a matter we hail with
Joy. For with little deft handling,
the beret can be all things to all
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-31

black and white outfit. w. D. Wilcher
in his brown Grapes. Sadie McElroy
in her brown sport coat. Elmer Davis
in her sailor dress. Thelma Turner
in blue skirt with yellow blouse. If
Mary Francis Mason, Ruth Milton,
Edna Earl Bryant, Benetta Akines,
Bessie Toms can come to school To-
oking as they just stepped out of
bandbox, girls why cant we do the
same. Let's remerber, Cleanliness is
next to Goodness.
What would happen if Elsie Beasley
would stop making eyes at r. L. Ro-
bert Smith would wear Grapes. c.
Willard Howard would not wer that
tight skirt. Frank Davis would quit
Dorothy Easterling. If the girls should
not talk so loud. Curtis collum would
slap acting manish and get normal
Wilhelmina would get a boyfriend at
our school Margaret was a leaf in
stead of a lee.
Cute girls, L. G. Newman Jether
Walker. Handsome boy, Gilbert Mason
Intelligenta students Rachel Vincent
Joe Lewis. Lovebirds, Charles and Ju-
anita, John Turner and Edna Earl
Popular girl, Roberta Anderson E.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-31
STAFF

The students and faculty of Jim
Hill Jr. High School are now entering
into their second six weeks. In the
last six weeks the students got &C
quainted with the teachers and the
teachers got acquainted with the new
and some of the old students. Our
students have made progress in the
weeks we have been in school and we
hope to keep it up the rest of the
term. The students of Jim Hill and
Sallie Reynolds schools have been dol
ng their share in helping America
by buying War Bonds and Stamps.
How Boys and Girls can help the
War EFFORT
One way boys and girls can help
the War Effort is by useful at home
Some of the things we can do:
We can volunteer as mothers spec
ial delivery boy or girl between home
and the neighborhood grocery, drug
store, cleaning establishment, or shoe
repair shop. This will save rubber ne
eded for planes and tanks.
We can take care of younger bro
theirs and sisters and do the home
jobs that will free our parents from
war jobs.
We can be sure that all waste
paper scrap metal and old rags, old
rubber and grease in your home are
being collected and hauled away to
the proper agency or junk dealer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-31

thel Lee seems to think Elmarie is
stepping into the picture with Frank
King. Eugene Neat doesn't laugh u
ntil certain girl comes around. Sam
Handy looking for a girl friend like
Katie Mae Neal. Vera Brown, Mat
tie Baker, Richard Parish are look
ing for boy friends. Mary Broussard
is happy because Roosevelt Newsome
is in school. Hazel Hawthorne should
let Earle Boone alone. Something Is
going on very strong between MILAN
Smith Sammie King and Shepherd
Logan. Wouldn't it be fine if Eddrest
Worthy could get her dream boy in
8-3.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-31

costumes. Tilt it rakishly to one
side, and it's the perfect suit hat.
Attach a bright ornament, and you
have a dress model that is smart
and correct with your Sunday best.
Wear it straight on the head, and
add a veil for extra-special allure,
and you have hardly recognizable
number all for the same cost.
AS a reaction from the bare
headed fad of the summer, hats are
receiving a greater fashion play
than in previous seasons, stores re-
port. And almost anything goes
The extremely high crown. wideey
touted early in the Fall, is seriously
rivaled by the perfectly fiat sailor
the really well-dressed woman pro-
vldlng herself with both for any
style eventuality.
The dearth of men on the social
horizon, is no deterrent to woman's
desire to look lovely. The new
fashions are obviously calculated
to prepare a woman for romantic
maneuvers that are swift and de-
vastating. With the majority Of
young men at war, this is not the
season for the gay good fellowship
tnar was yesterdays leisurely pre-
Jude to romance. These days
women are dressing for the Quick
romantic kill, and fashion experts
are providing helpful sartorial
props.
Girls -. Go out and dress up -.
first, with the proper hairdo. then
I with highly improper hat. Because
as you know, conquest today is on
a catch-as-eatch-can basis
Wbat are your beauty problems?
Write: Marie Downing. Larieuse
Beauty Bureau, 1909 LindeH
Bid, ST. Louis, Mo-, and she mil
be glad to answeY them. Be
sure to enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-31
Gainesville News

Rev. A. R. Thomas and grandson
Master Prentiss Thomas of Gainesville
were in the capitol city the past week
end visiting in the home Rev Thomas
daughters, Miss Rubye Thomas and
Mrs. P. L. King. and Mr.. Murphy
Thomas 1927 Banks St., and Mr.. HUI
bard Brown, 129 Church st. They re-
port an enjoyable trip
Mrs. A. D. Crane, of Jackson one
of Egypt Hill teachers who has been
i'll for a week has returned to her
school. Mrs. Elnora Walker and dau-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-31

glitter and Miss. Joanna Dennis, tea
cheers of Egypthill spent the weekend
in Jackson visiting the colored fair.
Mr.. D. L. Lovelady motored to Pine
Ridge M. B. Church Sunday to wor-
ship with the pastor and MEMBERS
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-31
Rev. w. L. Gates pastor. Mrs. A. r..
Thomas reporter.

An Italian born Oregon stone cut
stone cutting tools to the scrap drive.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-31
Fashions:

Fashions:
Attractive scenes: Hattie Causey's
shiny shoes, many pairs of boots wo-
m by the girls; Edra Bryart's red
long waste dress Hattie Johr in her
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-31

After You Have Tried
The ''Rest" The Jeffer-
son Way Is Best
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-18
Rankin Says He S
Friend Of Negro

WASHINGTON. - ANP)-"Ad-
hitting" that he is great friend
to the Negro, John E. Rankin of
the Congressional Record, which
apparently he has usurped to in
sure his reelection to congress,
continues his TRADE. against Ne
groes, p. M Communists, Red
Gross blood banks.
Rankin refers to. the hackers of
PMS statement on the insanity Of
his blood mixing ideas as "Quack
doctors" He further declares that
Ingersoll of PM refers to the con-
gresham as a Negro batter be-
cause have protested against the
attempts of those scavengers to
have Negro blood and japanese
blood injected into the white peo-
pie of TINS country and because ]
have protested from the BEGINNING
against forcing Negroes and whites
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-18
NcShern Urges
Jobs For Al!
Charges Unions
Barring Nergoea

CHICAGO.-(ANP) - Susakine
before the two-day manpower con-
ference and job clinic held at the
Palmer House here Thursday,
Brlg. Gen. Frank j. McSherry.
director OF operations for the Man
power commission, told his hear
ers that new sources of labor will
De found. In Chicago alone, 300
GOO new workers will be needed
when the war production hits its
peak in 1913, the general said.
Chicago has a great deal of UNI
employment now, said Gen Nc
Sherry but you will need 100000
more workers than you have avail
able with the year"
Many women will have to De hir-
ed, the general remarked. He urg-
ed easing Of the restrictions of hir-
ing aliens and foreign born citi-
zens and said that discrimination
against Negroes, in many cases the
result of labor union attitudes,
needs to be remedied.