davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-27

rcsinous woods may be used tor ,hi.
purpose.
SharingS. dry sawdu>', chopped
hay or straw. shredded cane. and IN
some instances. ground corn cubS are
me best materials 10 use els Litter ON
the floor of poultry laying houses.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-27

Dealer: South. Neither side
vulncrable.J
South West North East
Pass Pass Pass -
Pass | Mt
AS soon as West saw the dunn
my, at one table of q pair dupli-
cate where this deal was produced
by the shuttle. he realized that
number Of tables would probably
furnish heart contracts by North
and South. since eight cards of
the suit were out. including all of
the honors. plus some honors in
every other suit. Whether those
contracts got made or beaten. he
could not tell, but at least he had
no charc. to play against their
score. All he could try to do was
beat the scores by others who
happened to get into No Trump
contracts like his own.
At another table. where West
played for 1-No Trump. the same
Distributed 10y King
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-27

little reason 10 boast about our per.
Torrance"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

the Gelman-American Bund have committed
suicide. Obvious lies y. Those awful Americans
must have killed them. .Ne
German nationals returning on the Drottning-
holm report that the Americans. dlsmayed az
failures OF their government are clamorlng Tor a
monarchy. 1t is said that every one in New
York talks about bringing back the DAYS OF the
Palace.
PERLIN Vignette: This is the typical sort Of
ID propaganda printed in America by that flag
waver Walter Wnche
Claims Paul Calico another no-good told n
10 him and said Calico claimed ne actually
heard il Via our shortwave radio.
II all seems like sarcasm to me Seems that
when the liner returned with our nationals, one
of our radio announcers al the pier interviewed
some of them.
He asked one where he came from and he said
Bolivia And how did he like being back?
"Oh, fine" said the chap.
Another said ne glad TO be back in the
new Reich from Mexico and a third said he came
from Chicago. All this you remember, being
heard over the microphone.
Suddenly the German from Chicago is sup
posed 10 have grabbed the mike and shouted
into IL:
II want to say hello to all my pals back in
Chicago"
What is so funny about that cannot see!
COUNDS in the Night: Al KempnSkys:
~ waiter, there's n fy In my soup
as dot 70: Ware iss your ration card, plilz?"
A. the Giro Club;
"How did do AT the races: Terrible. had
sure thing, but the jockey ate the horse in the
last stretch"
Hinkler's Tavern:
1T says In the Beobachter that we annihilated
the Russian army! What. again"
Al Heidelberg Haus:
Help murder" "Shhh, you mustn't dis
cuss politics loud
Al Dachau:
"Why did they put you In here"
II was overheard saying wanted TO tune in
short-wavr 10 see what that Chicago
isolatonist's editorial was going to be the fol-
lowing day"
DEUTSCHLAND Uber Allies: Another OF our
~ thick necks talked too much last night
Said that the red ball The Japanese flags AT
Midway turned out 10 be just 50 many bull s-eyes
for the l.. s. Navy
p S-His funeral is tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

what simmer And Munich wisenheimer OBJ
served:
"He can get his clothes fitted now without
compass"
VALLIES in Auer Alley: Der Fuehrer was
III reading the latest reports about the Russian
victories and called conference OF his generals.
One OF them came into the room laughing.
Hitler stfened:
Are you laughing At me-" he demanded
"Nein, rnein Fuehrer,' the humble
apology
"ven" shouted Der Fuehrer, "vot eiI Iss dare
to Ian at In diss room:'
Then there is the one about the Gestspo
leader who was told he'd been promoted 10 pro-
tector of place in Czechoslovakia.
Thank you." he said sauting. "Now what
should he my first move?"
II suggest" he told, you notify your
nearest Of kin"
DERLIN Smalltalk: Tommy Mannheim. the play
- boy. gave Mile Schnitzer Of The Scarcties
Of 1912" a pound OF butter lie gives
away silk stockings as though they were fur
>costsD
Won Ribbentrop has the biggest collection Of
autographs in Europe, Keeps them on treaties.
Gen. Schmatz is dead Very strange and
mysterious circumstances, they say. Seems he
wasn't shot IN the back.
The United States claims several members Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

DKVomen who keep diaries usually have tendency
b dramatic themselves and their experiences
The full name OF Connie Dooley Broun, widow
OF Haywood Broun. is Constantine Maria In
coronata Fruscella Dooley Broun
II was Ia years ago that Edgar Bergen for
the sum of SIS purchased from Frank Marshall
of Chicago the dummy known as Charlie
Mccarthy.
The United States record for the Youngest
woman having the most husbands Is held by
Virginia OVershriner Of Georgia who had nine
husbands before she was 30 years Of age.
QUERIES from clients:
VI Q-How long would II take 10 ride bicycle
from New York 10 Los Angeles? ! mean by an
amateur rider.
A-All know is that Eyvund Earle Of Los
Angeles rode from that city 10 Monroe. y. Y.
distance Of 326S miles, on a bicycle in 81 days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

Mr.. Earle, IS years Of age AZ the time carried
l0s pounds Of luggage on his back also tent
and cooking utensils The trip cost him s2l.
ON the past 10 years what film have you
en- joyed the most?
A~Mister. that question is TOO tough.
can't decide whether IL was Desnna Durbn in
One Hundred Men and Girl or Brian Don
levy in The Great McGinty."
Q-Could you tell me of poem that might
be used tribute 10 wonderful doctor?
Allow about the brilliant Adelaide Loves
poem 10 doctor:
! think 81 yoH ~ shielding
The candle Of the byeath
With gentle hands ndroi'iy,
Against gust Of death.
A DVISED Margaret Barron:
"A DO not ask lady for = kiss. Any self
respecting lady must answer NO To such q re-
quest.
Take IT, Remember their are kisses that
hatter kisses that soothe. kisses that thrill
kisses that amuse, kisses that pay homage and
plain duty smacks
1T is important to use the right kiss at the
right times"
According 10 Louis Anspacher.
Marriage Is that relation between and
In which the independence IL equal. the
dependence mutual and the obligation reciprocal"
V'HE Youngest ma jor in the United States Army
i in World War | was Dallas D. Dennis Of
Los Angeles. He commissioned a major Of
infantry in France on Oct Is, 1918, at the age OF
% years and o. months.
Wasn't Rose Sydelrs London Bellies the best
burlesque organization of all time >" asks a
Brook nite.
Couldn't say sir. Can't remember seeing
Rose and her bellies.
Best burlesque organizations ! remember were
Barney Gerard's Follies Of the Day and Billy
WatSons Beef Trust.
In addition 10 a penalty for overtime parking
in downtown sections there should he fine for
those who park careleSsly and take M more room
than they should As has been written.
The hottest spot IN Hndes
Is not n BIT TOO hot
For the dope who parks his car
SO 10 spoil a double spot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

10 learning tricks, is
the fox terrier
Ny dog doesn't know
any tricks. He won I
learn any.
| tried 10 teach him
a couple hut he looked
al me Just as much as
10 say
Listen. none Of that
cute stun for me. I'm
q hunting dog I am.
A VOID a female who
"A keeps a diary. Your
friendship with her may
be innocent and above
board but her imagl-
nation might run riot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

Just for the fun of il.
Herr Goebbels, the
WHEREOF h er, being
snu b b 2 d by Adolf's
closest pals. And Goeb-
bells threatening 10 even
things by not giving
them any worldwide
publicity.
Gen. Won Boch. on
leave from the kharkov
front, showing the mob
a picture postcard OF
London from Hess.
reading:
Having wonderful
time. Bet you wish you
were here"
L. taA raz-,xD eADNa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
WE MUST WIN Whatever THE COST!
DO YOUR PART! BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS

We stand to lose EVERYTHING in defeat. This
is war of survival. This is tOtalWar Our victory
must be total Anything less will mock those
who have already given the last full measure
of devotion -. those who are buying our free
dom with their lives. No sacrifice VIC can make
is too great. 1t is a small thing our Govern
ment asks of us, to invest 1919 of our income.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Man About Berlin

EACES About Inter Den Linden Robert Best,
the American newspaperman. wearing
white tie-and feather 10 match.
\ Julius Streicher the soandso with a capital
IL punching an old Cripplod non-Aryan-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
X. v. DHrHng

Your fog and my flag
Ard hoW IL flies today
In your land and my land
And half corid array
Your heart and my heart
Beat quicker OF the sight,
Sur-kissed and uird- tossed
Red and blue and uhits.
Wilbur D. Nesbit.
MELLOW | know bought fox terrier puppy in
i department store. And the little fellow
Is Of the snartest dogs | ever saw.
They say the cleverest Of dogs when II comes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

This is our privilege: to put our dimes and
quarters and dollars into battle. And it is our
safest, surest savings plan, for Uncle Sam
pledges every dollar back with generous
interest! This is our cushion to ease the
shock of war-to-pcacc readjustment. This
is our backlog for future security. But most
of all, this is our part in winning the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30


a n w a Of nm 1you
q &c o g erp enn frs days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
On the Side

Distributed By KING Features Syndicate Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
On Broadway
Walter WincheH

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright. 1882
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05
Rev. Rice Wins
National Boy
Scout Commission

Rev A. L. Rice, pastor of the
Mount Helmn Baptist Church, and
District Commissioner of the An
drew Jackson Council of the Boy
Scouts of Mississippi, a post to
which he was recently elevated af-
ter having served with outstanding
distinction as district chairman, in
letter from Mr. Stanly A. Harris,
of New York, National Director of
Inter-racial Activities of the Boy
Scouts of America, was highly COM
mended for the organization of the
emergency training class which
recently completed training at the
MT. Helm Church.
An enthusiastic Scouter, with a
deep appreciation of the value of
the scout program among Negro
boys and its affect upon the future
development of the group. He has
worked certainly with the programs
in the state and during the sum-
mer was the only scouter from
the state who attended the Special
training course for scouters held in
Atlanta, Ga.
In his letter, Mr.. Harris also
urged the efforts be made to in
clude scout as post of the Victory
Corps program now being urged for
the Negro high schools of the
state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05
Yazoo City Women
Hold Conference

YAZOO CITY, Miss. - An in
lerdenominciticnal conference,
sponsored by the Presbyterian wo-
mems auxiliary was held here Sat
urday evening, November 20, at
st. Stephens Methodist Church.
With number of prominent
white women attending, the con-
ference was not only interdenomi-
rlationai, but intelIacial, making
it the first conference of its kind
to be held here.
Mrs Emma B. Miller, president
of the ST., Stephens Missionary So.
ciety and Past President of the
State Federation of Colored Women
Clubs, planned and presented a
very impressive devotional.
Among the white women attend
ing the conference were: Mrs. J..
Morgan Stephens, of Jackson, who
spoke on Spiritual Defense" Mrs.
C. c. Afford, of Jackson, who gave
short but inspiring talk; Miss
Nezzie Sullivan of Yazoo City
Health Department, who gave an
excellent talk on @Ph.fjical De
fense," and Mrs. Tom Graves who
delivered the closing speech, sum-
ming up what had already been
said, which was greatly inspiring
to all present.
Among the Negro women attend
ing the conference were: Mrs.
Katie Ryan holder Of a Certificate
from the Interracial Institute, held
annually in Jackson, who intro
duced Mrs. Afford; Mrs. Mollle
Wilburn. Benton; Mrs. Hattie VIII
liams, Mrs. Lucille Walker Howard,
Mrs. Annie j. Walker, Mrs. T. J.
Huddleston, Jr., Mrs. Ann BROOKS
and Mrs. r. j. Pierce, who presided
at the piano.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05
WAC Recruiting
Negro Women

The Women's Army Auxiliary
Corp, better known as the WAAC
is recruiting Negro women in Jack
Bon, with all information being
now given at the post office build
ing up town, where Negro women
are welcomed and urged to come
and get the proper information
about joining and where they can
join this useful and colorful branch
of the Army of the United States.
According to Mrs. Sam Crook,
chairman of the WAAC, and who
is In charge of the recruiting at
the pest office building, the
WAACS are anxious to enlist 2
large number of Negro women OF
Jackson as soon as possible.
The general qualifications for
membership in the organization are
SO simple that almost any woman,
married or single, from 81 to 45,
can join. Overseas duty is not COM
pulsory.
The pay of women in the WAC
new is from $50 to S138 per month
and those desiring to join the or
ganization should call at the up
town post office at once.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05

WASHINGTON, d. G. - (SNS)
The Department of Justice an
nounced this week that pleas OF
not guilty were entered by Alex
Skrobarczyk and his daughter.
Susie, of Beeville. Texas, Saturday
when they were arraigned at Cor
pus Christie. Texas. on charges OF
violating the anti-peonage status.
The Skrobarczyks were indicted
by Federal Grand Jury at Laredo,
Texas on November 8, 1912 on
charges of holding a Negro, Alfred
Irving, in a condition of peonage
and slavery for period of four
fears to work out pretended
debt
According to the indictment. the
Skrobarczyks paid Irving $4.65
monthly in addition to $3.50 for
food and clothing during the four
year period.
At the time Of the defendants
arrest, irving was found in badly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05
The Security Life Insurance Company
Sponsors State Essay Contest

execu' ives Of the Mississippi Asso-
citation of Teachers in Colored
Schools and teachers and students
throughout the Magnolia state.
Because of the good already OBJ
tanned by students, teachers and
he public generally. j. H. Coates,
originator of the contest, and Gen
eral Manager of the Security Life
Insurance Company, has had many
letters and calls from various STU
den S, teachers and schools, as well
as from Prof. w. w. Blackburn,
Executive Secretary of the Teach
ers Association, asking for infor-
nation on the contest for this
school year
The full text of the contest will
be in this paper next issue and in
the Educational Journal Please
read carefully and get a prize Of
fered students and teachers.
See any Security Life represen-
tative Or write j. H. Coates, Box
l549, The Security Life Insurance
Company, Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05
One Gets Death. 2
Life Imprisonment
On Murder Charge

JACKSON, Miss. - The trial of
three Negroes, the Oldest %, and
two teen age brothers, charged
with the murder of r. H. Gober.
(White) 70 year old Madison county
farmer, which began criminal d.
vision of the Kinds County Court
Wednesday morning, November %.
ended at midnight of the same
day when a Jury returned verdict
Of equity as charged agasls.
lizah Parker. and a verdict OF
guilty but not as charged. against
the two teen age brothers. George
and James Lewis
The three youths were charged
| with the murder Of the aged farm
| er who was beaten to death while
he slept and robbed of $40. while
Continued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05
Two Killed, L
Wounded In Rio!
Near Huachuca
Military Board
Orders Arrest
OF $50 Soldiers

PHfOENIX, Arizona (SNS)
Two civilians were dead, twelve
soldiers and civilians were nursing
wounds ana $50 soldiers were under
arrest here Saturday, the result
of three-gun pitched battle staged
early Friday between 800 members
of the 93rd Division and 100 mill
tary and civilian police.
A military board which began ali
investigation almost before the
smoke of battle cleared, ordered
he arrest of the 1870 solSsers hut
in its public announcement failed
to announce just what precipitated
the riot.
However. unlike previous riots in
volving members of the armed
forces, this began as al all-Negro
affair. Whites entered only when
the battle actually started and
Negro military police sent in a
hurry call for reinforceinents which
L.oight in white EIP's and city
policemen.
Army officials are chiefly con-
cerned over how the soldiers were
able to obtain the guns and ammu-
milton they used in the riot Brig
Gen. T. K. Brown, Camp Lockett
California, who commands the
southern land frontier sector, saio
the troops obtained some weapons
and ammunition from their camp
at Papago park" while "others were
armed with pistols, evidently OBJ
CONTINUED on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05
Peonage Charges
Denied BY Texans

undernourished condition, bleeding
at the mouth, and with his body,
face and arms covered with fresh
cuts as well as old scars. He tes-
titled that on various occasions he
had been beaten with a whip,
rope, chain and plank" Twice
when he ran away from the
Skrobarczyks farm, Irving claimed,
he was returned by the defend
ants to involuntary servitude.
The Skrobarczyks were indicted
under Section 443 and 444, little
Is, U. S. Code, both of which carry
a maximum penalty Of years I'M
prisonment. or a $1,000 fine, or
both.
The Grand Jury investigation,
requested by Assistant Attorney
General Wendell Bere,e, in charge
of the Criminal Division, following
the return of no-hfll by State
grand jury, was directed by U. s..
Attorney Douglas MicGregor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05
NAACP To Renew Fight
For Anti-P0lI Tax Bill
Will Take Matter
To New Congress

WASHINGTON, D. sNS)-Decaring that the
NAACP is mot in the least deferred by the temporary
back experienced in the passage of antpo tax legislation
which occurred when bourbon majority killed the
bill November % Walter White executive secretary of the
National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie announced this week statement to the press that
the NAACP working cooperation with other agencies will
renew the poll tax fight with the very first day of the 18th
Congress converting on January 3, 1913.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05
Christian Church,
Holds District
Meeting At SCI

EDWARDS, Miss. - The Jack
son District meeting of the Chris
tian Church was held at Southern
Christian Institute here Sunday
November %, proceeded by a meet
ing of the State leaders. held at
the Institute Friday and Saturday
November q. %.
The Sunday meeting with Rev
Thomas E. Brooks, presiding, OPEN
ed with a morning worship con-
Quoted by President John Long Of
Southern Christian Institute.
The Sunday program included a
study Of Christian Missions, of men
in the armed services, teaching
religion in world Of tension, chal-
longing the church with Evange-
ism. Mississippi. a Field Ripe un-
to Harvest. State Missions, and
Why the Youth Of the Church.
Prominent churchmen and wo-
men who attended the meeting and
CONTINUED on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05

Negroes Feature
Victory Livestock
Sales In Delta
GROSS AMOUNT TO GO
FOR WAR BONDS AND
STAMPS

| STAMPS
GREENVILLE, Miss. The
Greenville and Clarksdale Produc-
tive Credit ASSOCIATION of this
area is sponsoring a Victory Sale
area Is sponsoring Victory ale
at the Bolivar County Stock yard
Company in Cleveland. Miss
The COMFY Farl Eu eaus, ana
Homa, Tunioa, Qultman. washing
ton and Issaquent Counties are TAX
ing part. Farmers who bring hog;
and cattle to this sale will receive
the gross amount in war bonds and
stamps. No commission will be de-
FlsseSsd.
r. M. Dakin and Mrs. w. E.
nr,sg,s president and secretary CT
the organization. are offering the
facilities at the Scockyard Tree,
p,us the hired help of the institu-
ton This is being done to boost
the sale Of war bonds and stamps.
Many whites and blacks have
pledged their support and promise
to make this day of history in
the sale of war bonds and stamps.
Mr.. Barwick said that the goa.
of Wednesday for the sale of wal
bonds and stamps is $40 ,Oe0. NAM
others think the sale will 60 be-
yond this figure.
The motto: 1--WE have Wal
to wage: A Victory to Win: Z
IeIntry 70 Save = s. ss-=
According to the statement of T.
Y. Willfcrd and Mrs. A. II. Gable
Of the bank of Cleveland, the PEG.
pie of Bolivar County have awak-
en- as never before and representa-
tives from all over the county will
be present and many prizes will
be given awav.
The sponsors of this Victory Sale
make a special appeal to Negroes
to bring hog or COW to Cleveland
Wednesday, December 8, to help
boost the Victory Sale.
Over 1000 Delta people are ex-
pected to attend and the Delta
pa0ole are especially invited to
take part
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05
Educators Hear
AlcOrn Prexy
I'm Tennessee

ALCORN, Miss.-President Will
liam H. Bell addressed the West
Tennessee Educational Congress on
Friday, November 81, the second
day of the three-day meeting
which convened at Lane College
Jackson, Tennessee. In his
speech, President Bell stressed the
things which youth of today should
be taught.
"The Peace of Education in a
Nation at War; was the theme
of the Congress.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05
Afro-American Sons, Daughters Invest
$24,5OO In War Bonds At Delta Bank

YAzOO CITY, Miss-The Afro
American Sons and Daughters
bought $24,500 worth of Series ''F'''
War Bonds, through the Delta
Bank Of Yazoo City last week.
The organization, one of the
oldest and largest Negro national
organizations now operating in the
south, with some $4,000 members
aside from the bonds above men
toned lists among its assets, $50
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05

Negro SPIRITUAL, and was we'll re-
"eived by the crowd which filled
the chapei.
The choir, under the direction
OF Miss Ruth Courier, director CT
the Center. Is composed o. a gruop
Ct Is girls, ages 8 to "A including
the rianist, Miss frankie Hillary
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05
William Johnson Bethlehem Center Girls
Choir Presents Its Initial Program

The William Johnson Bethlehem
Nenter's All Girls Choir presents
IFS first program in the chapel at
Frazier and Collins Funeral Home
Thanksgiving Day.
The program which was ex-
oellently rendered, included a
group of RELIGIOUS, folk SONGS. AID
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05
]. II. COATES. General Manager

- - OO-1 : AI'ot OCf-SH01 4fEUiHds5 u
The Security Life Insurance
Company invites all educators. stu
dents and people generally to see
the next issue of this paper for the
rules and regulations for a State
wide Essay Contest sponsored by
The Security Life insurance Com
pany with the cooperation of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05

coo in cash and property and other
holdings valued at $250,000.00. In
Guiding the well managed hospital
at Yazoo City.
Most widely known among the
officers of the organization are
DR.. L. T. Miller, famous Surgeon
and director of the hospital, and
t. j. Huddleston, ST., Founder of
the organization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-05
USO Party And
Game Tournament
Held At Air Base

pRFsInENT j, L. REDDIX
SPEAKER
The party and Game Tourna-
ment given by the USO for the
sth Aviation Squadron, 951 Quar-
teInasters, and Medical Detach-
Continued on Back Fage)