davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-28
HOROSCOPE 'fThe stdrs i1,cliaae
 but do not conapeW

THURSDAY, JANUARY s.29
 Mingled aspects promising good and ill distinguished this day. The mind may be tense and open to dis couraging suggestions. ay
 HEART AND HOME: Character building for future exingencies in a nation destined to lead the world now should be the principal concern of parents in American homes. Great opportunities are presaged for young men and young women when peace finally is attained in five years or less. Grave dangers menace the United States and courage is of highest value. It has been often the counsel of the seerS who foresee coming events to make the most of present joys and com forts, luxuries and recreations. We shall buy continued freedom and all other blessings at high price.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Astrolo- gers declare that this year will bring many strange lessons to all who think that they understand economics. Taxes, money values and other factors due to war will level wealth and cause novel pro- cedures in the world of business. There will be a period of experi- ment in trade and commerce which will test the most astute bankers famous American business sense must be produced new and safe order.
 NATIONAL IS SSUES In the money-leveling process which af- fleets wage-earners and capitalists alike, government employees, of whom there is an army that in numbers is said to represent one quarter of the entire population, are least affected. City, county, state and federal office holders are se- cure at present, but there is a sign read as presaging discontent among taxpayers who stagger beneath the war burdens imposed upon them. A movement to reduce the numbers of these government employees and also to reduce salaries that are generous is forecast.
 FOREIGN AFFAIRS: Astrolo- gers forsee l942 as the first of seven years during which the United States will influence the history of the next two centuries. Three dominant planetary influences will be apparent with the Pacific Coast and part of the West desirous for an ever more aggressive war with Japan. Tn the Mississippi valley and the midwest the old neutral sentiment will be gone entirely. On the eastern seaboard and in many states the feeling will be strong for attack on Germany Our armed forces will expand greatly through the year.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of con- fusing experiences Unusual activi- ties for both men and women are prognosticated.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be lucky all through their lives. Financially and socially they will be fortunate.
 Copyright, 1942)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-28
DON'T CRITICIZE vIcHY

Some of the most important questions affecting the American press since 1918 have been under discussion in secret conferences held by the new Censor, Byron Price; also by the Office of Facts and Figures under able Archibald McLeish; plus representatives of State, War and Navy.
 Upon the outcome of these dis cussions will depend in a large measure what war news authorities will permit the U- s. press to print. However. criticism of war policies, of war production and of war mis- takes supposedly will not come un- der the jurisdiction of the censors. This has been the general policy laid down by President Roosevelt, who although severely criticized by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-28
SNEAK MOVIE PROBE

Several days ago, Senator D. Worth Clark announced that the sneak movie probe he headed had been abandoned in the interest of national. unity"
 But what he did not mention was the fact that this isolationist- propaganda stunt, pulled off by Clark and Senators Burt Wheeler and Gerald Nye, without Senate authorization, is going to cost tax payers the neat sum of S2,300.
 This is the total ot the bills in- cured by the probe that Clark has quietly slipped the Senate Audit Committee for approval so they can be paid.
 Chief among the outlays for which taxpayers will be soaked are two bills for $250 each. submitted by H ollywood gossip columnists James Fidler and George Fisher, for expenses covering their trip to Washington to testify against movie concerns Biggest bill is $500 for stenographers employed to record the emanations of John T. Flynn and other hand-picked isolationist witnesses.
 Approval of the bills by the Audit committee is certain. One reason is that New Hampshire's isolation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-28

the press during his first eight years in office, staunchly champ ions the right of the press to criti- cize. stM say sg i@
 In recent meeting of govern- ment officials to discuss censor ship, however. the State Depart- ment representatives proposed that a ban be clamped down on criticism of the State Departments activities and policies. He particularly mem tioned criticism aimed at the De- partment's- constant appeasing of Vichy uf, ae,
 The proposal, however, did get a very cold reception. There was little discussion about the matter at the time. But afterwards Censor Byron Price confided to colleagues that he did not consider criticism of the State Department as falling in the category of censorable news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-28
Daily Lessons in English v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN why Say l ill" OFTEN IsPRoNoUNCED Panacea Ca cure-a pan third unsressed SEE, principal third syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Blamable; not BLAMEABLE SYNONYMS Guardianship protection, custody sakeepng WORD STUDY: Use a yours"
 
  is n kngdom"-W Hewitt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-28
20 YEARS AGO TIT fHE EMPIRE
JANUARY 28, 1922

JANUARY 28 1922
 w. Casey and Casey entertained 10 tables bridge at the home of Mrs Casey, ST.
 Charles a dinner party previous followed five tables of bridge
 Mrs John Ford Starr with bridge and sewing party for group friends the Governors House.
 Manahan Steamship Company here according received by ). H Kline
 Young, Superintendent the Presbyterian Church the Congregational Doueias g
 diphheria early of the week getting along nicely and considered of danger ~
  evening play Parent Teachers Association @e W
 who gone recently a vacation his parents MT L that decided below interested business his
 Consistoqy, MaSonS their lodge odd Fellows Officers installed Commander Harding Louis King Preceptor Whitney Chancellor oswe Minister of State Charles Godsten Amoner istrar; Harry Whittier Abbott Marshal Ceremonies Sutton Assistant Expert; Homer G Nording Captain the Guard tap pile the fire wood because weather predictions city would cold the night following dced the would tropical temperatue
 
 above.
 Owing to the necessity operation pta the Rev Roccati delayed returning his Hospital the best spirits according received Bishop j. R. Crinont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-28
Matter of Tactics

Philadelphia Record)
 Since this war is being fought on multiple fronts, the strategy is planned accordingly.
 Russia will continue for the present anyway, to put her full strength into the west, to crush 'the main body of the main enemy" But it is also worth noting that stan has sent Voroshilov, his gen. era to Siberia-to be ready for anything there. On the Chinese front, Chang Kai-shek will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y poprprA LEE

Should the husband the wife the when they entertaining if there servant?
 A. The husband
 May the pouring hold filling it? Mo- the should placed plate before filling it.
 O Is it all right to bridal showers the afternoon A. The evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-28

Change the regular run of maca- roni and cheese mixture by mixing in cup or so of chopped cooked ham, mushrooms, tuna, 1I3 cup crumbled cooked bacon or cubed Drowned link sausages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-28
LOOK and LEARN %sy, c. GORDON

l. What is the regulation a Which reputed thief animals? g. Which State has the greatest A. What Biblical stand stil g. In what country did coffee drinking originate?
 ANSWERS:
 Not less than 168 inches diameter than 1892 in weight. 9 The wolverine, g. Minnesota. 4 g. Arabia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-28
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JANUARY 28
 Thomas Cashen
 Louis Schenk Mrs. Anna Webster Mrs. I've Hanson Mrs. Karl Alstead Mrs. Anita Meir Verna E. Smith Mrs. F. F. Lancaster T. M. Alexander
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-28

Use stock, left after cooking vegetables, in soups, stews, vege- table juice cocktails and sauces. This stock contains valuable min- erals and vitamines as well as flavor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-28
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-28

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-28

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-28

Owing the having operation pta the Rev Roccati returning his here He had south Hospital spirits according Bishop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-28

Mrs. w. W. Casey ST. and Mrs w w. Casey, Jr entertain 10 tables of bridge the home of Mrs Casey, ST.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-21
State Health


Emanator," available to anybody
with $35. A bell shaped solid OF
cement, about 6 inches at the bot
tom and three inches at the. top,
it is guaranteed to cure, tubercu-
losis, high blood pressure, cancer,
or malaria fever. The procedure:
place the Emanator in container,
pour water over it; let stand for a
few hours, drain, and drink eight
to ten glasses of the water daily,
For your healtll's sake. beware
of any doctor who is just driving
through, any doctor who is mwill-
ing to answer questions as to his
medical training The doctor who
advertises, who sells secret COM
pounds, who guarantees cures-is
probably not a doctor at all. Your
county health department or State
Board Of Health will give you in
formation as to the training and
licensure of any medical pract;-
toner in the state. Don't be guilt
BILE where your health is concern
ed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-21
'CROSS THAT BRIDGE NOW u

and England, Governor Eboue.
The army itself is led by General
Leolercq, white Frenchman, and
most of it's officers except the nom
commissioned are French. 1t is a
large and important force capable
of inflicting heavy blows upon the
axis now that the battle of North
Africa has been launched.
One of the most important things
which the American white soldiers
will discover is not only that these
black men in the interior Of Africa
are real Frenchmen in every sense
of the word, but that under the
leadership of Eboue, many Tar
reaching social changes involving
the health and welfare of the peo-
pie have been undertaken and are
being put into effect with great re-
suits. At every stop, however, Gov.
Eboue has sought to preserve Afrl-
can customs and institutions weav-
ing the benefits into the African
culture and background as 1t exist
p6
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-21
Annual Extension
Continued from Pgae ID

Continued from Fgae -
staff, Treasury Dept, Washington,
D. G..
Invited by Director Jones to
speak during the Tuesday after
noon session, at the Heidelberg
Hotel, Senator Theo. G. Bilbo, took
advantage of the opportunity to
express his we'll known views res
pecting the race, and the future
of the Negro as a citizen of the
state to the Negro agents seated
before him, but his remarks were
coldly received by the members OF
both groups, repudiated by speakers
who followed him, and ignored by
the newspaper reporters present in
the meeting.
A special feature of the confer
ence was the banquet held in the
Dining Hall at Jackson College
Thursday night, with Mr.. Jesse
0. Thomas, as the Banquet speak
er. Presented by Mr.. T. M. Camp
bell, the speech of Mr.. Thomas,
which had to do with the war saw
ing program, In its relations to
the work OF the agents. Other
speakers included NJ NJ Hubert,
Mrs. E. A. zuber of Jackson College
and Percy Green, Editor of the
Jackson Advocate. The banquet
was followed by an informal en-
tertainment which included dane
ing, games, and two solos by Mr.
T. M. Campbell,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-21
Race Troops
(coas:nued from PSae -

spsrituais over a big Indian broad
casting station" wrote Steele.
1.-THE manager of the station was
amazed at a flood of letters that
came from listeners.
"I cannot understand It." he
said. "Nobody ever writes fan
letters in this country"
The soldiers have also introduced
the popular American pasttime OF
jitterbugging to the natives, IN
formed that writer. Pvt. Willie
Walkers of Georgetown, S. c., is
recognized as the champion of this
interesting dance, and during a
recent confinement in the base
hospital taught the steps to the
nurses and doctors.
"Over a bottle Of lemonade at a
local hotel-none of the hotels
here have a color bar-three of the
men RECALLED me with stories OF
their experiences" wrote Steele.
"They had just won softball con-
test from an Indian police team
whom they had taught the game.
"You know what? Those Indians
called an intermission after the
heventh inning-not to stretch,
mind you, but to have afternoon
tea. They stuffed us SO full OF tea
and cookies we could scarcely
waddle through the rest of the
game"
Steele pointed out that most OF
the colored soldiers are more IN
clined toward religion than their
white colleagues and several attend
chapel several times a week.
II guess the most thing we
want" remarked Sgt. Seawood
mournfully, "is letters from home"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-21
Civil Liberties
Union Enters
Texas voteCase
Files Brief AS
Courts Friend
For Lonnie Smith

NEW YORK,-(ANP) Challeng-
ing the constitutionality of white
primaries" the American Civil Lib
critics union Friday filed brief as
friend of the court in the Texas
Circuit Court Of Appeals in behalf
of Lonnie Smith, a Negro voter.
Smiths appeal from the decision
of a lower court upholding the
right of the Texas Democratic par
ty to exclude Negroes from the pri-
maries was argued by counsel Tor
the NAACP on Tuesday
The unions brief asserts that IN
accordance with the decision or
the U. S. Supreme court in the
Classic case arising in Louisiana,
interference with the right to vote
in the primaries SIS in fact an in
reference with the effective choice
of the voters at the only stage OF
election procedure where their choice
is significant"
Exclusion from the primary Is
therefore held to be violation OF
the constitutional right to vote.
1t is noted in this regard that
in the non-presidential years, ap-
proximately seventy-five per cent
more votes were cast for federal
office in the Democratic primaries
than were cast for Republican,
Democratic and all other candi-
dates in the general election.
REFUSED RULING
The lower court had refused to
follow the classic ruling, asserting
that while it might hold for Loulsi-
ana where the primaries are an in
tegral part of the election system,
it did not hold for Texas where
primaries and the private affair"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-21
$50 Hidden In Bed
No Secret To Thief

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)--
A thief took $50 that Mrs. Lii,
Belle Smith, of 207 Forrest Avenue
N. E., had hidden in bed, sh
told police Tuesday. The victim
said that a roomer had moved re
Gently and that she suspected hin
of the crime.
Burglars broke the lock on tn
front door at a cafe operated b
Lonnie Mcclure, of 379 Merritt
Avenue, N. E., and took betwee1
$40 and $40 In coin from two juk,
boxes. the victim reported to Off
GERS Tuesday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-21

people, for the people and by the
people, Security Life officials in
vite the suggestions of the people
at any and all times, and our OIL
ces are open to the public fol
service in every district. 1t is your
state Company-declared the Gen
eral Manager, feel free to use its
facilities to the fullest extent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-21

proper care get MEDALO No. 3 TREATY
MENT with directions: MedalOgrO Scaif
Formula Medalo CASTLE Shampoo, Me
daIo Pressing Oil (4-month Treatment
Size). Only One Dollar plus postage 20
send dollar and we pay postage). Ere
trial of MedalO Perfume and Medalf
Face Powder included with your treat
ment. Write Now. Gold Medal Hal
Products. Dept. ~. log Avenue U
Brooklyn. n. Y. EVERYTHING Il
GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK =
WE WANT YOU TO BE PLEASED)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-21
Security Life lns.
(continued from Pgae y

y
The major purposes or aims OF
the contest are to stimulate inter-
est of the student in the study OF
English and Composition and at
the same time encourage students
to make study of business in
situations with a view to being In
telligent of the operations Of big
business and see the Avenues open
for employment. Many students can
intelligently choose vocation in
life. Many students and teachers
have written letters Of praise for
the things already accomplished by
the essay project, and more teach
ers and students take part each
year
Watch for details Of the contest
in later issues Of the paper, the
Educational Journal and ask any
Security representative.
In building q company Of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-21

of the Democratic party.
In answer, the unions brief
points out that the Texas Lay
makes mandatory that the Demo
cratic party nominate b. primary
that the primary procedure i
regulated by statue, and that there
fore the primaries are an integral
part of the election system.
The unions brief was signed by
Arthur Garfield Hays, general
Counsel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-21
now will YOUR
LUCK Come RoIIing?|
''ZOLVO" Wishing Ring FREE aa
Explained Below-Drive Out
Your Misery!
Can YOU repeat this "MAGIC'' Verse

Can YOU repeat this 'MAGIC'' Verse
''Seven Times Round
L Roll This Ring
Come True My Wish
And GOOD Luck" Bring
If you are crossed by worry cane
sleep at night feel punk tired and.
rotten all over with no pep to dance
and have fun just do this. Drop a
little Daily Double Z0lvo Powders (aI-
ready mixed) into a basin of waterl
Stick your feet in. Then soak and rutl
them for a few minutes i'm this Zolvc
water. Feel gay as a Utter Bug. Hold
inS your "Zolvo Wishing Ring" repeat
the above verse. IL you don't bless the
day you did this, send back my Zoiv0
Powders and I'll refund what YOU PAID
for them. The "Zolvo Wishing Ring
Is FREE. Wear 1t or carry It with you
to have for any time any place you
want 1t. SEND NO MONEY - just yOut
name and address and say you want
this offer G. o. ID. When you get the
Daily Double ZolvO Powders &C mnOths
Supply with the FREE "ZOlyo Wishing
+. Ring" pay postman only $1.97 not a
penny more. You must be delighted OF
| your money back. Write today to FOL
| vO. 103 Park Avenue. Dept. 22-A, New
| York, n. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-21
Alcorn Chaplain

Continued from Pgae y
aso to living for two days in deep
community.
Principal speakers included Dean
Melvin Watson, billiard University,
New Orleans, La; and Reverend
Shelby Rocks, Lincoln, Pa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-21
YOUR HAIR DESERVES
THE BEST CARE

Try NIedalO
just once and
see what a
d / ( ( erence
proper atten-
ton makes in
you. Y o u r
hair roots are
In your scalp.
Your hair Of
ten depends
on your scalp
C o n d ition.
FREE TRIAL
OF n E w
NJ f ID A l. o
p II X FUME
AND FACE |
p o w DER
WITH ALL
ORDERS. If
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-21
White Americans
Continued from Page y

Guiana. Sent to Bordeaux, France,
to school by his parents, the gov
eminent attracted by his bright
mind sent him to Paris to take his
college course and to choose a ca
reer. Eboue chose the School or
Colonial sciences.
Opportunity ana promotion came
rapidoly for him. For % years after
1911 when he first arrived in Afri-
ca, he served in French Equatorial
Africa. Then he was sent to the
Guadalupe in the Fench West In
dies as governor only to be recalled
in 1886 and given command of the
great Chad province where he had
begun his civil duties as youth.
Under his command Free French
Africa has proven to be an i'm
portant link in the united nations
defense program. Numerous modern
airfields have been built. Hundreds
Of airplanes have been ferried
through the interior Of Africa thus
avoiding the long arduous trip by
boat around Cape Good Hope. This
great inland country by the Free
French was the only tangible pos
session which the Free French had.
DE GAULLE NOMINAL
HEAD
Gen. Charles de Gaulle was the
nominal head of the Free French
and he made trips to Brazzaville
its capital. He did not remain there
partially because the political head
quarters Of all the banished king
domS was in London and partially
because there was certainty who
was in charge in Brazzaville and
that was the man who had decided
its destinies in favor of America
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-21
Expect Revision
Continued from Page -
none for the billions in the East
WOULD INCLUDE BLACKS

DR.. Arson Phelps Stokes ana
members of the Committee on A1rl-
ca. the War and Peace Aims, nave
given serious study to the possibi-
lities which the viewpoints enun-
ciated in the now famous Atlantic
charter may have upon the peoples
of the dark continent which just
now is playing so great . part IN
the world conflict.
docs the Atlantic charter hold
out any hope for self determina-
ton, for peace, security, and the
four freedoms for the darker peo-
pies of the world?" the committee
queries. A special study has been
prepared by the committee OF the
"eight points" of the charter to
the problems of Africa, and es-
pecially those related to the well
fare of the African people living
south of the Sahara desert who
seem to be most nearly the for
gotten people of the world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-21
SUMMARIZE EIGHT POINTS

Africa, whose exploitation has so
deeply concerned the white nations
of the world, can look forward to
an expanded life and the growth
which enlightened liberals know 1t
is entitled to if the Eight Points"
are applied to its future. These
points summarized are as follows:
/. Seek no territorial or other
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
2. Desire to see no territorial
changes not in accord with freely
expressed wishes of the peoples
concerned.
8. Respect the right Of all peoples
to choose the form of government
they desire and to see self-govern-
ment restored to all forcihly de-
prived of it.
4. Will endeavor to further en-
ployment by all great or small
states of world trade and raw
materials on equal terms.
5. Desire the fullest economic
collaboration between all nations,
to secure for all improved labor
standards, economic adjustment
and social security.
6. Hope for peace after Nazi
defeat affording all nations means
of dwelling in safety within their
own boundaries, assurance to all
men of freedom from want and fear.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-21
Opponents Kill

Continued from Pgae y
tary accompanied him with anoth-
err big armful of books. Billbo said
he was prepared to use hot air" 70
defeat the bill. =.