davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Vern Stephens and John NieselinE,
Browns--Stephens hit pair of two-run
homers in double victory over Indians
and Higseling pitched four hit shutout
in niehtcap.
Enos Slaughter. Cardinals--Led team
to victory over Reds with double and
single and scored two runs
Hiram Bithorn, Cuhs-BeAt Pirates
With seven-hit pitching.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Hockey Bad Boy FIyina

DETROIT (P).-Eddie Bush, De-
troit Red Wing player, who was
known as the. bad boy" of the
American Hockey League before he
reached the National loop, has
joined the Royal Canadian Air
Force.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Major Leaders
b. the Associated Press,
AMERICAN IFkctTE


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Bsttins-~Williams Boston, $40, Cor
don, New York, .33l
Runs.,Williams' Boston, 11e: Di
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston,
122: Keller, New York, %
Hits.Pesky Boston, III; Spence,
poubies@Dl Maggie, Boston. 81;
Holloway, Chicago, 35.
Triples-Spence. WASHINGTON; Heath,
Cleveland, snd Di Maggio, New York, 10.
Home runs-.Williams, Boston. 49,
Keller, New York %,
Stolen ms 5ssss-Gase' sss;-nsnn Washinston' &c.
sorowy. New YORK 1873 ~
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Slaughter. st. Louis, .3ss.
RansIo.t' New York 100; slsush-
Slaughter, st. Louis, aI
Hts-slsushter, St. Louis 1877; Hack,
.posbles...Hact CHICAGO, "a; Marion,
Triples%slaushter. st. Louis. II;
Home runs-ott, New York IS; Mise,
Stolen bsses-Reiser. BROOKLYN, 13:
Murtauph, Philadelphia; Fernandez,
Boston: Hopp' st. Louis, and Merullo,
Pitchins-wyatt, BROOKLYN. 17-4;
Seazley, st. Louis. 1s-5.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Ends Gone, Tar Heel Mentor
Faces Grid Jigsow Puzzle
Totum Attempts to Convert Three Players;
Gloom Prevails in North CoroInu Comps
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 5-The loss Of two fankmen
tackle at the University of North Carolina
with something like igaw puzzle his hands today.
What he trying do make pair wingmen
a tackle and guard and tackle out of center
The started when Howard Hodges
Evening star., 1942-09-05
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Gan Diego, b--3 Seattle, 4-e.
Sacramento, 2. Portland, l.
Oakland q: Los Angeles. 2 u7 IN
pings)
Only eamee scheduled.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17
INDUCsr MORE NEGROES

WASHINCTON--(A N P)-Ac-
cording to Under Secretary of War
Patterson, Selective Service boards
are functioning well with the de-
mands of the army met through
all boards at present. This explains
n part the large number of Negroes
being called, At first, this process
was slow because the army lacked
facilities for training Negroes, but
with expanded camps and increas-
ed facilities the number of Negroes
now being indicted in some in
tanceS exceeds that of whites.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAS you DOSING AND HOPING

HAS YOU DOSING and HOPING
Then prove to yourself ,Uhat effec.
tire results you can get nO,O
pith this medicine
Open your own way toward deliverance
others have enjoyed. Make up your mind
you're going to use something that gets
to work on rheumatic pain. You want
help you can feel. So get C-2223. Don't
be put off with ifs or butts. Get results
now. If you suffer from rheumatic pain
or muscular aches, get C-2223 6oc, ST.
AT druggists. Use only as directed. Pur-
chase price refunded if not satisfied.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17
Before buying ANY laxative,
consider these 3 Questions

CUES. Does it make any differ
ence what laxative you buy? ANS.
1t certainly does; most people pre-
fer laxative that is GENTLE in
action but THOROUGH in results
CUES. How can you know what
laxative, when taken as directed,
will usually give gentle, thorough
prompt relief? ANS. One simple
way is to ask for Black Draught.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17

WntH qUtSCIOIleu as 10 why Lnrte
crosses in red were placed behind
the name of every colored worker
referred in this particular depart
ment, the interviewer said it was
for the personal records of the de-
partment.
Another department requires all
persons accepted for work to file
an application blank giving person.
al history and a photograph taken
within the past two years. This
department, the National Labor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17

doesn't treat me right. My other
son wants me to come and live
with him. What must I do?
Ans: Your son is under a ter
rible mental strain at the time
He does not intentionally find
fault with you. He would be in
an awful predicament if you
were to leave him with these
two children and no one to care
for them. I hardly think that
would be the thing for you to
do. Talk with your son in
business-like manner and tell
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17

CUES. Is Black Draught economi-
cal? ANS. Very! Only Csc for
Is to 40 doses.
Black-draught Is purely herbal.
1t has been a popular selling lax
alive with four generations. Many
saw the new GRADUATED form
is even easier to take. Be sure to
follow label directions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17

Again the men turned to- Bigger
He felt this time he had to say
something more 70 them Jan was
saying that he was lying and he
had to wipe out doubt in their
minds. They would think that he
knew more than he was telling il
he did not talk. After all, their
attitude toward him so far made
him feel that they did not consid-
er him as being mixed up in the
kidnapping. He was just another
black ignorant Negro to them. The
main thing was to keep their minds
turned in another direction, JAMS
direction, or that of JAMS friends.
Say" one OF the men asked,
coming close to him and placing
a foot upon the edge of the trunk.
ibid this Erlone fellow talk to you
:. about Communism"
fc ~Yessuh."
'e "Ohl" Britten exclaimed.
H. 'sWhat?"
r'.s Il forgot Let me show you Eel
lows the stuff he gave the boy to
read
Britten stood up, his face flush
ed with eagerneSs. He ran his hand
into his pocket and pulled forth
the batch Of pamphlets that Jan
had given Bigger and held them
up for all to see. The mon again
got their bulbs and flashed their
lightning to take pictures OF the
pamphlets. Bigger could hear THEN
q hard breathing; he knew that they
were excited When they finish
ed, they turned to him again
"Say, boy, was this guy drunk"
"YeSSuh."
And the girl, too?'
10. "Yessuh."
HE took the girl upstairs wher
they got here?"
81. "YesSuh."
Say. boy, what do you think o
public ownership? Do you think th'
government ought to build houses
for people to live in?"
: Bigger blinked
"Suh?"
We'll, what do you think of pri
vate property?"
Il don't own any property
Nawsuh," Bigger said.
~ law, he's a dumb cluck. H
doesn't know anything" one of tn,
men whispered in a voice louC
enough for Bigger to hear.
There was a silence. Bigge
.c leaned against the wall, hoping
that this would satisfy them for
time, at least The draft could no
be heard in the furnace now at al
The door opened again and Pegg
came into view carrying a pot o
coffee in one hand and a foldin
card table III the other. One of tn
men went up the steps and me
her, took the table and opened il
and placed 1t for her. She Sc
the pot upon it. Bigger saw thin
spout of steam jutting from the pot
and smelt the good scent of cot
fee. He wanted some, but he knew
s that he should not ask with the
white men waiting to drink.
THANK you, sirs," Peggy num-
bled, looking humbly round at the
strange faces of the men. I'll get
the sugar and cream and some
cups"
Say, boy" Britten said, Tell the
men how Jan made you eat with
i'm"
Yeah; tell US about it,"
us it true?"
"Yessuh."
You didn't want to eat with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17

Roosevelt:
May we urge consideration of
a qualified Negro lawyer as success
sor to Mr.. Justice Byrnes on
supreme court bench. There are
several Negro lawyers of superIa-
tive legal ability, experience, and
integrity any one of whom meets
the high standards of appointment
to that high tribunal"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17

home-body type. :. while you
are the Jim, jam, Jump and
jumping 1--WE kind of girl. That
is the reason you two dom
click. If he tries to dictate 81
you and tell you what to do
now. /. he would be even more
over bearing and unreasonable
should you marry him. What
you need is someone who has
the same ideas of fun that YOU
do. You aren't ready for a
husband yet.
A. CT have been living here
With my son for some time and
aking care of his TWO children. He
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17

In 1910, with funds provided
by the Rockefeller Foundation, was
invited by the University of North
Carolina to travel through the
South and report what Negro life
there is really like. His book, NO
DAY OF TRIUMPH, published by
Harper and Brothers on October
l, tells what he heard and saw
from the Atlantic coast to the Mis-
slssippi Delta regions. Mr.. Redding,
a graduate of Brown University, is
at present head of the Department
OF English in the State Teachers
College, Elizabeth City, North Ca
rOlina.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17
Federal Bureaus
Foster Jim Crow

WASHINGTON-(ANP) Negro workers are complain
ing of the treatment they receiving at the hands of
underings who belong to personnel departments of the
various governmental bureaus here Applicants who felt
that the abolition of the photograph from civil service
blanks solved their racial problems finding themselves
checked and scored by symbols indicating racial identity
in one bureau.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17

Relations board, has Sent out many
such letters and calls attention
particularly to the spot for the
photograph.
The first department using the
triple cross method of identifying
Negro workers is the war depart
ment. Several complaints have
been lodged, but thus far no re-
suits have been obtained.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17

maximum output of war goods are
out Tor the duration. These re !.
sponsibilities are yours. They can
not be escaped and they should
not be passed over lightly"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17
Urge Negro For
Supreme Court
WASHINGTON, D. C.-(SNs)-

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(SNS)-
Declaring that the appointment of
a Negro lawyer as successor to
Supreme Court Justice James
Byrnes would be an affirmation of
democracy most helpful here and
in other parts of the world, Walter
White, Executive Secretary of the
NAACP this week wired President
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17
by ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE


FREE in this column Please
and understanding advice shayzing three t3
o human
of
2l0 - " - " - 'A
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17
Responsibility
Is Pointed Out
By Dr.. Weaver
Manpower Chief
Speaks Before
Ohio Personnel

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(SNS)-
Negro workers long employed in
strategic OCCUPATIONS and indus
tries and others entering the war
plants for the first time were urg-
eel this week to assume fundamen-
tai responsibilities in America S
battle for production.
This advice was given by Or.
Robert G. Weaver, chief Of the Ne
gro Manpower Service, War Man
power Commission, in a naddress
before a rally at the National,
Smelling Company in Cleveland,
Ohio, on Saturday, October 10,
1912.
CITES GAINS
Citing specific gains made by
Negro workers in war production
| employment in recent months, Dr.
Weaver declared:
Regardless of current practices,
end In spite of existing attitudes,
Negroes will be used in many &C.
equations in the months to come
They will be so employed because
they are needed and because a ma
ton at war must avail itself of
their service. just as the war
emergency is forcing certain Of
these older patterns which have
restricted Negroes in industry in
the past to give way, so it is plac-
ing upon the colored worker many
responsibilities.
Those of you who have been
employed in strategic occupations
and industries in the past no less
than those who enter new places
in the future have two fundamen-
tai responsibilities. The first and
most important, is your response
bility as American citizens to do
your best to win this war. This
means that you must facilitate the
maximum possible output Of war
goods in your present or in your
future employment.
MUST UPHOLD TRADITION
you have also a responsibility |
to those colored persons who have
not yet entered into war produc
ton but whose services will Ger
tainly be needed in the future. |
That responsibility it to illustrate |
by your efficiency, by your work
habits and by your general con-
duct that the colored worker when
given an opportunity is efficient |
and desirable.
"In order to discharge these
responsibilities you must be ever
conscious OF the seriousness of
your task. just as prejudice as US
ual in employment must be out
for the duration so 'absenteeism is
out: reporting to work late or not
ct all is out; slowing down pro-
ducticn because of social activities
after working hours is out; in a
word, all activities, all habits and
all behavior which impede the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17

being scared; he had a chance to
get the money. Put more coal in;
it would burn after awhile. He
pulled the lever for still more coal.
Inside the furnace he saw the coal
beginning to smoke; there were
faint wisps of white smoke at first,
then the smoke drew dark, bulg-
ing out. Bigger's eyes smarted, wa
tered: he coughed
. (TO Be COntinued)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17

H HI have boy friend and
he pretends that he cares the
world and all for me. He is aw-
fully nice to me and says he is
not going with anybody else and
We are going to marry soon. He
doesn't want me to go out on the
streets or do anything that 1 call
fun. He just sits around all of the
time like he is in a deep study.
What must 1 do?
Ans: This fellow is the quiet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17
Marian Anderson
10 Be At Hampton

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
0SNS)-Marian Anderson, greatest
American contralto, will sing Sat
uraay evening at 8:15 at Ogden
Hall, Hampton Institute, opening
the current Musical Art Society
series, which will! later present the
Don Cossack Chorus, the Nation
al Symphony Orchestra and the
Philadelphia Opera Company.
Miss Anderson has made MANY
appearances on the Peninsula
Where she was favorite long be-
fore she began to make European
concert tours. to sing before the
King and Queen of England, Or to
WIN awards as one of the distin-
gulshed singers of her time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17

HOTEL MACK
30 Gas Heated Rms Hot Water
Daily 81 up. Reasonable Weekly
Rates. We. 1921. Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Bio Raj Raid Follows FeIIinq
OF Is F-Ws by Fortresses
All American Bombers Return Safely;
Fighter Escort Bags Five Nozi Planes

German submarine building yards
at Flensburg.
Swarms of American and Allied
fighter planes went along on the
Fortress raid and shot down five
Focke-W 190s-thus bringing yes
terday's bag to 18 enemy aircraft.
The main objectives of the For
tresses were the Nazi aircraft fac
tory at Meaulte and an airfield at
st. Omer in Northern France Re-
turning bombardiers said they could
see their bombs bursting all over
the targets"
But the most spectacular part of
the show was the air battle which
broke out all over the sky before
the planes reached their goal and
continued until they were back over
the English Channel American
Eagle squadrons. transferred several
days ago from the Raj to the
United States Air Forces, showed
their experienced hands and &C
counted for four of the five German
planes shot down by the fighter es-
cort.
Six Allied fighters were lost, but
the pilot of one is safe, commu-
nique said.
While the Flying Fortresses were
at work United States Boston
bombers raided the docks at the
big French port of lie Havre and
likewise returned without loss. The
(See RAIDS. Page A-2)
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Chang Kai-Shek Gives
$4,000 10 Powell Fund

Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
sent check for $4,000 to j. B.
Powell, former editor of the China
Weekly Review, Chinese sources said
yesterday.
..Ir. Powell, who suffered severely
as prisoner of the Japanese, re-
turned to this country on the Grips
holm, lame and broken in health.
A fund is being raised in his behalf
by newspapermen and others.
The $4,000 in United States
money was presented to Mr.. Powell
by Foreign Minister T. v. Soong, on
behalf of Chang Kai-shek, at the
New York hospital where Mr.. Pow
ell is recovering.
1t was explained that the check
was from the Generalissimo person.
ally, not from the Chinese govern
lnent, and was in recognition of the
American editors services to the
Chinese republic.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Reds Trick Nazis.
Switching Guns
| And Dummies
By the Associated Press.


MOSCOW, Oct. 3.-A Soviet war
correspondent sent the following
story about what happened to hill
lock in the battle on the dusty
steppe above Stalingrad
Russian gunners fashioned dunn
my gunbarrels from plywood and
erected them on the hillock. care
fully refraining from camcufage.
A German bomber circled the hill
lock for long time, studying the
guns Then, apparently noting
they were false, the German pilot
flew away to report without drop
ping a bomb.
At night the Russian sunners
swiftly replaced the dummy guns
with real ones.
The Germans attacked at dawn.
confident they would meet no artil-
lery opposition. A curtain of fire
sent them reeling back.
Quickly the Russians swapped the
guns again for the dummies, con-
cealing their action behind a dust
screen stirred up by tractor de-
tailed for that purpose
The German bombers were not
slow in coming" wrote the CORE
spondert. They made a great ef-
fort to destroy the plywood guns.
The whole steppe around the
hillock was honeycombed with era
ters and, where the hillock use to
be, there now is pit big enough
to hold a two-story building"
Evening star., 1942-10-03
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-RAF bomb
ers kept a round he-clock as
sault on Germany's war machine
rolling last night with a strong
smash at the Rhineland which
started many fires only a few
hours after United States Flying
Fortresses bested the Nazi air
force by shooting down 13
Focke- -Wulf 1905 in raid on
Northern France.
The British communique did not
identify the exact targets of last
nights raid, but it reported that "a
strong force" took part.
Seven British bombers failed to
return, indicating an attacking force
of perhaps $50 plans on the basis
of previous averages. In their day
light attack on Northern France,
the Fortresses returned to England
without loss.
Today's German high command
communique reported the RATS
main target was Krefeld, large
center of textile and heavy indus
tries. Casualties among civilians
and damage to buildings were ad-
mitted by Berlin 1t was the 2lst
attack of the war for Krefeld, last
raided on August II.
The British attack on Germany
was the second in as many nights,
following up an assault on the big
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Text of White House Statement on Steps
Taken to Put Curb on Initiation

new legislation removes the ex-
emption of certain foods, agri-
cultural commodities and related
products from the price controls
OF the Emergency Price Control
Act, with the result that I have
today taken action to stabilize
80 per cent of the country's food
bill. 1t leaves the parity prin-
ciple unimpaired, it reaffirms the
powers of the executive over
wages and for farm prices.
Il am certain that from now
on this substantial stabilization
OF the cost of living will assist
greatly in bringing the war to a
successful conclusion, will make
the transition to peace conditions
easier after the war, and will
receive the wholehearted ap-.
proval of farmers, workers and
housewives in every part of the
country" .-..
Today the President signed an
executive order relating to wages,
salaries, profits and farm prices,
A copy of the executive order lis
attached.
Byrnes Appointed to Post.
The President today announced
the appointment Of Mr.. Justice
James r. Byrnes as the director
(see STATEMENT, Page A-60
Evening star., 1942-10-03
II Reported Killed
As Gas Truck, Bus
And Wagon Crash
18 Others Injured in
North CoroIino Accident;
Tanker ExpIodes
By the Associated Press.

~ tHc hSSOCldbtu fTeSS.
LUMBERTON, N. c., Oct. s.
Eleven persons were reported
killed and 18 others injured, some
seriously, in a three-way COLI
sion involving a Queen City
Trailways bus, a gasoline tanker
and a wagon 16 miles north of
Lumb 2rton today.
Robert Taylor, a correspondent for
the Robesonian, local newspaper
said the crash occurred when the oil
tanker sideswiped a wagon, swerved
sharply and crashed into the heavily
loaded Trailways bus. The tanker
exploded, he said, Immediately after
ploughing into the bus.
Mr.. Taylor, who was an eyewitness
to the crash, said the bodies of the
II persons removed from the blazing
bus were so badly burned that they
were beyond recognition.
The 18 injured were brought TO a
hospital here, where the condition
of some was considered serious.
| Names of those dead and injured
were not Immediately known.
The driver of the gasoline tanker
was listed as Tinson Branch Of Lum-
berton. He was seriously burned.
The bus driver, who was burned tt
death, was listed as Lawrence r
Barbee of Greensboro.
r. j. McNeill, colored, driver of the
wagon, was injured only slightly,
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Australians Push On
Up Stanley Mountains
Without Opposition
Continued Allied Attacks
By Air Keep Jops
From Making Stand
BY the Associated Press

by lne Associated PreSS.
GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Oct. s.
Steadily advancing Australian
ground forces neared the summit
of New Guineas rugged Owen
Stanley Mountains today after
pushing beyond the tiny hamlet
of Menari without fresh opposi-
ton from retreating japanese
troops.
Advices from the front indicated
the Australians were within five OF
six miles of the gap in the crest OF
the towering ridge through which
they fell back three weeks ago under
the pressure of a strong enemy
column driving toward Port Mores-
by.
A communique announcing the
reoccupation of Menari, which is
about "a miles northeast of Port
Moresby by trail, said there had beer
no further contact between the op-
po1ing forces, although the ground
over which the Japanese have been
retreating is admirably suited to de-
tense.
Allies Keep Up Aerial Attack.
Failure of the japanese to attempt
q stand was attributed largely to un.
ending Allied aerial attacks which
have virtually paralyzed their supply
lines.
There was no telling how much
farther the japanese might with.
draw without show of resistance
but an Allied spokesman said they
| probably would show fight when the
supply difficulties became more
nearly equalized-that is, when the
Australians reach a point in theil
advance where they can supply only
about the same number of men a!
the Japanese
! Because of the nature of the ter.
rain and the constant danger of run
ming into a jungle ambush, the
Australians have been moving with
great caution. Although it is only
miles from Nauro-which they oc.
cupied Wednesday-to Menari, the
advance represented the utmost diff.
ficulties, for the troops had to eros.
a 3,500-foot ridge along narrow
winding trails.
Allied air units gave the advance
strong support, continuing theil
strafing attacks on the japanese
See AUSTRALIA, Page A-2)