davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-14
NOTICE

Rev. Judson Swancy telephone
numbers have been changed to
EA. Tbs, and at night until $50
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-14
King County Precincts Complete
Count On Primary Election
On The Political Horizon

There is ceiling your patriotic duty.
There ratoning of honest public officials
Americansm and Tolerance win be frozen.
give any guilty
the advertising desired; by
priorites
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-14
FLASH!

Important Parsonage" Ed
itorial last issue, courtesy of
Minneapolis Statesman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
Advocates Social Order
Built On Brotherhood

wholesome environment, recrea
ton, to see that slums are turned
into homes, to direct the social &C.
tivities of youth in channels of
wholesome service" Mrs. Washing
ton said:
1.-THE church must ever be con-
scious that its responsibility is
not only to carry on social service
activities for those who are victims
of the social order, but likewise
to serve all mankind, where coop
Grafton replaces cut-throat COM
petition, and where special privil-
ege gives place to justice and equal
opportunity for all Not those
who know and have privilege, bit
those who do not know, and are
underpriyileged. Let's help them in
deeds as well as words"
Several hundred ministers, dele
gates and missionary workers from
all parts of North Louisiana heard
Mrs. Washington's annual address.
She was vociferously applauded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
Women Hired
Conductors

DETROIT, = CAMP - While
management in most Of the in
dustrial plants in this area stead
lastly refuse to employ Negro Wom-
en-, skilled or unskilled, on one
pretext or another the Detroit
Street Railway system has gone
on record as being perhaps the first
street railway system in the coun-
try to employ Negro women as
conductors.
The system first broke the ice
by putting on Negro men as con-
ductors several months ago due to
a shortage of white eligibles who
could acquire jobs in war plants
when Negro men were being re-
fused. The men made good from
the start and now there are more
than 700 motormen, conductors and
bus operators in the service.
Still feeling the shortage of man
power, the company turned to wo-
men and Negro women, since re-
Sewing the training along with
those Of other groups, are being
placed on many of the city'S main
arteries and are making good, in
the capacity of conductors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
Essay Contest Is
Announced By
Security Life

w. w. Blackburn executive Sec
rotary Miss, Association of Teach
ers in colored schools and CO.
origionator of the student essay con-
test and j. H Coates general
manager of Security Life Insurance
Company, and Co-orginator Of the
student essay contest which prof.
ect has benefited students and
teachers more than $25 100000,
twenty-five thousand dollars, offer
rules and regulations for the con-
test which, this time is sponsored
by Security Insurance Company
Each year the f1fty-two Negro COM
panies of the National Negro In
surance Association sponsors a
national contest, but this one is
state contest sponsored solely
by. the Security Life.
STATE PRIZES HIGH SCHOOLS
LIST prize, $500 Scholarship. End
prize $500 scholarship; 3rd prize
$500 scholarship.
GRADE SCHOOLS
1st prize $500; End prize $500;
3rd prize $1,000.
DISTRICT PRIZES
HIGH SCHOOLS
1st prize $500 scholarship; End
prize $500; Bird prize $500.
GRADE SCHOOLS
1st prize $500; End prize $500;
Ord prize $1.00.
County prizes, High School and
grade school the same.
1st prize $500; End prize $500;
Ord prize $100
The District and county prizes
will be paid only if twenty-five per
cent of the Negro schools in the
District and county respectively
participate in the contest and sent
in papers according to rules and
regulations.
The papers must not have over
500 words, and IS per cent will be
given points on English and Com
position, and rs points on the
thoughts produced. Each county will
have grading committee who will
select the county prize winners and
send the three winners to the
district, sending all other papers to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
'CoFEP Orders
Unemployment
0fClurcF1 Sect

WASHINGTON, D. C. - (SNS
in an unprecedented action, the
Presidents Committee on Fair
Employment Practice, War Man
power Commission, Wednesday di-
rected the Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Company of Clarksburg, West Vir-
ginia, to reemploy Immediately z
members Of Jellovah's witnesses
who were discharged by the COM
pany last December when they re-
fused to participate in a flag-rais-
ing ceremony and thereby aroused
the antagonism of fellow employ
ees.
AT the same time the Committee
told the two labor unions at the
Pittsburgh plant the Glass, Ger
annie and Silica Sand Workers OF
America, CLIO, and the Window
Glass Cutters League of America
that each must assume an impor-
tant share of responsibility in
maintaining discipline and a har-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
monious relationship among t,
workers.
PLEAD FO RHARMONY

'The Committee will xepect you
union to exercise its full powers to
secure the proper cooperation from
your members, and to maintain
effective control over any of them
who may be inclined to modest
these reinstated men, or provoke
any incident leading to friction or
antagonism because Of their re-
instatement," the letter to the I'M
ions continued.
According to the Committee, the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company
admitted that the seven discharg-
ed Jehovah's Witnesses were sat
isfactory workers, but claimed that
it had been warned by its two un-
ions that it would be impossible
to control other employees who
might seek to inflict physical in
jury ON these men or might refuse
to work with them, thus paving
the way for a Walkout or shut
down of the plant.
Declaring that management ard
labor organizations have an obli-
cation and responsibility to pro-
tect employees who are prosecuted
because of their religious convic-
tons, the Committee ruled that
threatened violence or work stop
page to obtain the dismissal of
capable employees whose religious
convictions are unpopular with
their fellow employees, does not
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
First Fed. Saving, Loan
Association Meets Monday

The First Federal Savings and
Loan Associations, in keeping with
the annual custom of the organi-
cation, is having it public meeting,
held in the interest of public serv-
ice, Monday night, December IA, at
o'clock p. m, at the city Auditori-
UNI.
AS the speaker for the meeting
Monday night the association is
presenting Miss Helen Hiett the
wars outstanding woman reporter
and commentator on world affairs.
who comes TO Jackson directing af-
ter completing a special tour of
Mexico.
AS a student worker and investi-
gator Miss Hiett travelled from one
end OF Europe to the before and
during the war, and has establish
ed herself as one of the chief re-
search students of economic. poll
tlcal, and social conditions in
Europe. During Hitler's rise to
domination of Germany she work.
ed IN Nazi girls labor camp OBJ
serving the indoctunation of Ger
man youth with this new ideology
that has disrupted world peace.
Miss Hiett, among the world
shaking events at which she was
present was in Spain at Front Line
trenches during the Spanish Civil
war, IN Italy when Mussolini in
Vaded Ethiopia, was in Prague four
days before Hitler, and broadcast
ing TO America from Paris when
the Germans inferred that city.
Ihere will be no charges for adj
mission to the meeting and the Ne
gro citizens of the city are invited
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

j. H. Coates box 1549 Jackson,
Miss Districts will select the three
prize winners and send them to
Prof. w. w. Blackburn executive
secretary Teachers Association
where a grading committee for the
State Teachers Association will
select the State winners. All prizes
will be awarded at the State
Teachers Association or sent to
the winners by Prof. Blackburn
executive secretary. All teachers
and students taking active part in
the project viii be entertained by
the Security Life Insurance Com
pany on Friday of the Association
meet in jackson, Miss. See a
Security Representative, or write
Security Life Insurance Company
box 1549 Jackson, Miss, for furth-
er Information.
w. w. Blackburn. !. RI Coates
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
BY C. f. CHAPMAN

MINDEN, La. (ANS) --Urg-
ing ao-called Christians mot to
live hermit lives of pious repose,' .
and complacency, Mrs. Matte T..
Washington, Homer, La, challeng-
ed the Women's Missionary society
Of the Louisiana G. M. E. Annual
conference to engage in "active
beneficent service" here Wednes-
day afternoon in her annual adj
dress as president of the organiza-
ton.
Calling attention to the ehurch's
opportunity to provid suitable,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
Campbell College
Holds Vesper
Services

Vesper Services were held at
campbell College Sunday, Deem
Der 9th with Rev. w. H. Black
mon, pastor of Pratt Memorial
Methodist Church as speaker.
A gifted speaker as well as
preacher of the gospel, Rev. Black
mon spoke on the subject of Life
In Changing and Values" and
held his audience Of students,
teachers, and friends enraptured
throughout his talk.
Special music was furnished by
Miss Edith Clause. gifted vocalist,
members of faculty, accompanied
by Prof. j. L. Elkins, director OF
music.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

; to attend and here this outstand-
ing student of world affairs. In a
letter to the Jackson Advocate. Mr..
Charlie Scott. executive vice-presi-
dent of the Fist Federal Savings
and Loan Association stated that
the South West side of the audi
forum had been set aside for the
colored people and that 1--WE will
be glad for any of them to come
who desire to dc 60
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

Rustproof metal awnings have
been invented by an Ohio man to
be dropped over windows to pro-
tect them from fire and also to
prevent the emission or admission
of light.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

A chemical preparation has been
developed that is asserted to re-
move corrosion from copper auto
mobile battery cables, terminals
and connections and prevents re-
appearance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
In directing the company to re-
fTnnt;nuaJ froc1 Paga II

In directing the company to re-
CONTINUED from Page u
employ the seven men at theil
former jobs, with full seniority
rights, the Committee also noti-
fled the unions that they will be
expected to exercise the neees-
sary controls over their members >
The Company also was advised
by the Committee to obtain ade-
quate protection from the local
law enforcement agencies, as well
as from the Government contract
ing agencies, if workers attempt to
create disorder or try to interfere
with the company's production
schedule because Of the, rehiring Of
the Witnesses.
The Presidents Committee on
Fair Employment Practice, created
by Executive Order 1902, in the op-
Grating agency within the War
ManpoWer Commission dealing
with problems growing out of dis
examination against war workers
because of their race, creed, color,
national origin, or alienage.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
CIO ASKS ANTI LYNCH
BILL

MILWAUKEE, -(ANP)- A reso-
buttons asking passage of a federal
anti-lynching bill has been unani-
mously passed by the Milwaukee
County industrial Union council
following presentation by the re-
Gently organized CIO Negro COM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
constitute a valid reason for such
dismissal
EQUALITY GUARANTEED

Our Government guarantees
equality of rights and opportunity
without regard to a persons
creed" DR.. Malcolm S. MacLean.
Chairman of the Committee, stat
ed in his letter to the company.
This is an integral part of our
democratic way of life, one of our
nations proudest possessions for
whose preservation we are fighting
this far. This heritage shall not be
lightly forfeited at the irrespon-
sible behest Of intolerance and
misguided persons who seek to inn
pose their will by threats and vio-
lence''
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12
Port Gibson News

Maria Page, formerly of Port
I GIBSON, who has resided In New
Orleans for the past 81 year quiet
~ passed away in New Orleans and
was buried Sunday from st. Peters
AME Church, the pastor, Rev.
Poindexter officiating. Those out
OF town attending the funeral
were: Mrs. Louise Wesley and
daughter Hueyline, Mrs. M. P.
Johnson, Mrs. Essie Latham and
daughter. Othillie from New Or
leans, Mrs Charlie Johnson, Green
vile, Mississipcifi Mrs. Maggie
or, Vicksburg, Mississippi, and
Mrs. VIM. Bradford, Leland, Miss.
MIR. Joe Brown and sister were
visitors IN the home of their moth
Ell, Mrs. Christine Cotton Thanks
fitting Mrs Frances Coming from
Lambert Miss, and Mr.. Joe Brown
from Milestone, Miss.
The many friends of Rev. r. P.
Sherrod will be grieved to know
that he is still confined to his bed
Rev. Sherrod has been sick since
June.
MRS. c.. j. Sherrod made q FLYING
trip to Port Gibson Saturday night
to see her sick husband.
Mr.. Willie Fox has returned to
Tallulah, La, after Spending
very pleasant week with his aunt
Miss Clara Johnson and Ginnie
Ruth Buie.
Mr.. Willie Fox has returned to
Tailulah. La, after spending a
very pleasant week with his aunt,
Miss Clara Johnson and Ginnie
Ruth Buie.
Mrs. Gussie Mae Burrell AID Jr
have gone to Gary, Indiana to
visit her sister, Clara Bell Banks.
The Missionary Society met at
the home of Mrs. S. A. Kings Sun
day afternoon at 400 p. m. after
a very delightful meeting the
members enjoyed a delicious re-
past.
Mrs. Edna Hoekworth has re-
turned from Streets Sanitorium
where she has been receiving treat
ment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

Mrs. Edna Hockworth has re-
turned from Streets Sanitorium
where she has been receiving treat
ment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

w. w. Blackburn; j. H. Coates.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

The Missionary Society met at
the home of Mrs. S. A. Kings Sun
day afternoon at 400 p. m. after
very delightful meeting the
members enjoyed a delicious re-
past.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

Mrs. Gussie Mae Burrell and Jr.
have gone to Gary, Indiana to
visit her sister, Clara Bell Banks
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

Mr.. Willie Fox has returned to
Tailulah, La, after spending a
very pleasant week with his aunt,
Miss Clara Johnson and Ginnie
Ruth Buie.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

third more efficient than those on less
nourishing fare. They had fewer
absences from illness, and were able
to increase their earnings II percent.
After a good nights rest the war
worker should come to his factory
with a substantial breakfast under his
belt. Not just a cup of black coffee
and a roll or cruller. but fruit. an egg,
buttered toast, and a suitable hot
beverage.
Lunch should be lusty in order to
avoid the let-down that frequently &C.
ours in the early afternoon. This
meal should, however, be- as whole
some and nourishing as it is sub
stantial Soft drinks and candy bars
will not fill the bill.
Every worker needs a generous sup
ply of energy-giving and body
building foods such as bread, meat,
milk, vegetables, and fruits. There is
nothing better than a hearty meat
sandwich on enriched white, whole
wheat. or rye bread. with plenty of
butter on it.
Milk is food for strong men, Prize
fighters train on it. and workers
thrive on this all-around food. Cheese
is also an excellent filling for sand
witches, since it is full of muscle
making proteins and BODYBUILDING
calcium.
Fruits, raw or cooked, belong in
every workers lunch box. They are
rich in certain vitamins. Raw vege-
tables, like carrots, celery, lettuce, and
cabbage. are equally valuable.
For dessert there are no better
foods than plain cakes and fruit pies,
especially when accompanied by ice
cream. Most cakes contain eggs and
milk as well as flour, sugar, and food
fats.
The worker who eats this kind of a
lusty lunch will have no need for ex-
pensive vitamin pills and tablets. His
wife can prepare it deity for him, or
his employer can be persuaded to pro-
vide these foods at low cost in the
company lunch room.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20
NAVY WILL GIVE
RADIO TRAINING

The United States navy, in coopera-
ton with the national youth admin
istration, announces that arrange
ments have now been completed for
90-day preliminary training courses In
Helena for men hoping to become
radio technicians with the fleet, but
who feel the need of a refresher course
in radio and mathematics.
In Montana, there is now a plan
whereby man may enroll in the NYA
training course In Helena for instruc-
ton and actual experience Upon en-
rollment in the school he will be en-
listed in the naval reserve and placed
on inactive duty for 80 days Such men
are then not sSbject to induction
under the selective service act.
Approximately 10 days before COM
pletion Of the course, the applicant Is
given a qualifying examination to de-
termine whether or not he qualities
as radio technician. II successful
the man is then sent to navy train
ing school for a course Of eight
months schooling and before COM
pletion Of this advanced course he win
receive the rating for which he is
qualified.
In addition to radio training, the
NYA school offers training in sheet
metal work, welding, machine shop
and auto mechanics. Such training
will aid a man immeasureably in max
ing advancement in the navy.
In connection with the NYA train
ing, men who attend the school full
time will receive expense money.
Trainees residing in Helena and lv-
ing at home will be paid s24 per
month. Those from out of town will
be provided board and room plus $40
monthly spending allowance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20
Fish Egg Collection
For Hatcheries NOW
Under Wan in State

Collection Of fish eggs for Montana
state hatcheries is under way, some
what later than usual, but Indications
are the harvest" will be about nor
NAL, Elmer g. Phillips, superinten-
dent of fisheries, said.
He explained that unusually low
temperatures of the water in state
lakes and streams had held back the
spawning season by at least three
weeks.
He said that while the harvest was
late, sufficient fish were reported in
the various traps to insure about a
normal supply of eggs for all
hatcheries. The fisheries superinten-
dent also said the collection was being
handicapped by lack Of experienced
spawners to replace men taken into
the armed services.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20
Vern Haugland Gave UP Socks
To Pal In New Guinea Wilds

off when he parachuted," the cores
pondent said in a letter received by
his brother, H. W. Haugland, Seattle
attorney. II gave him my socks to put
over his feet as a little extra protec-
ton.
I'VE had only grass to chew for the
week we were together. He was swell
fellow, and we both felt we were doing
better by keeping together. But finally
got so weak and my feet so sore that
he agreed to go on ahead and send
back help If he could"
Michael still is missing. Haugland,
whose diary told of survival on berries
and the Juice OF grass and weeds
through night after night of torrential
rains, was found by natives and later
taken to the coast by missionaries.
Others of the crew reached Port
Moresby.
Haugland expressed the belief that
Il often repeated the Psalm, "the
Lord is my shepherd, shall not
want" he wrote. IT would be unable
to go one step further, and then
would remember, IT shall not want"
and sure enough there'd be some
berries or chewable grass or a creek
with good water just ahead"
Haugland said he dropped from 155
pounds to 95 during the ordeal, but
was back at 100 when he wrote the
letter.
He said his first vague memory was
the visit of Gen. Douglas Macarthur
to his hospital bed, but at still seems
star award on the sick newsman in
his hospital bed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

Make this apron for factory or home
duty. Pattern 9197 by Marian Martin
has two versions 4. tailored, or ruffle
trimmed. The waist is shaped for
smooth fit, and cross band holds the
shoulder straps up.
Pattern 9197 may be ordered only
in sizes small, medium and large
Small size, view A requires 81 yards
IS inch fabric; view B, yards IS inch
fabric.
Send 16 cents for this Marian Mar
tin Pattern. Write plainly size, name,
address and style number.
Just out = our new winter Pattern
book! A Rollcal Of Fashion, with
styles for every age; every occasion
Thirty-two pages Of patterns each
easy to make and fahric-saving. Send
10 cents for your copy Of this book.
Send your order to Pattern Depart
ment. Mn, "a W. 18th st., New York,
N. 7.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

Already recognized as q leading
food accompaniment, lemons are
gaining popularity daily for their
values in combination with other
items in a menu. They lend a
pleasant tang to foods served as
appetizers; they serve as flavor
leaders and seasoners often bring
ing out otherwise hidden or SUBJ
dued flavors in inexpensive main
course dishes; and, likewise, a
squeeze of their abundant and
thirst quenching juice adds zip and
zest to whatever food 1t 10 united
with.
When this fruit or the Juice Of
1t, is combined with meats and
vegetables and all these foods are
cooked together, there's q delight
full subtlety Of flavor and a finishing
touch that's extra delicious. An
example of this tempting goodness
is the pictured main dish known
as California Chicken. It's a popu-
lar service for fall and one suitable
for more special occasions and still
not too elaborate for q family
dinner. The same recipe may be
used, however, with lamb OF pork
chops or as budget aid, beef or
lamb stew meat may be used.
Through the process Of slow
cooking, the lemon brings out a
distinctive flavor in the sauce
formed by the tomato, onion, and
green pepper and provides an un-
usual accompaniment with any of
the named delicately Drowned
meats. There's eye appeal too, for
this tri-colored sauce adds life as
well as lusciousness to the meats.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

rent phase Of training being given at
the school was about at an end. He
pointed out that industry. such as
airplane factories, were training
thousands Of men and women for work
in their plants, and that the call upon
their trainees would be smaller. He said
virtually all Of the estimated 5000
graduates Of the school had been
trained ''for export
However, he added, vocational edu-
cation as such Is bound to grow i'm
mensely. He said he hoped that In
Montana, following the war. the larger
communities such - Great Falls,
Butte, NisDoula and Billings would
open schools to train young men and
women IN the varicu ta4ss.