davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-03-20

classes amounting to 1,514 cars while
Duluth unloaded 678 cars. Mill de.
mand see-sawed a little during the
week but toward the close demand
on an average proved quite steady
and premiums were quotable at firm
basis. The rather good inquiry for
diversion point wheat which was APP
parent last week disappeared as Du-
luth demand dwindled because of in
ability to charter boat space. Bids
for wheat at diversion points ran but
little better than those for local un-
loading.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-03-20
Labor Leaders
(Continued from Page One)

advantage of the country's crisis to
crush the rights and liberties of the
working people.
These labor-baiters are the ap-
peasers, whose constant whining,
whose disruptive criticism and whose
sly propaganda belle their claims to
patriotism, and are designed to under
mine the peoples confidence in our
commander-in-chief, in the very midst
Of battle"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-03-20

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
THERE, THE IRON HEEL

troit's War Chest provides for meeting the
needs of the all-tme community agencies in
Detroit which look after the needy and under
privileged in our midst-for aiding in the mag
nhcent work of the USO, which serves our fight
ing men at home and in foreign lands-for those
organizations which relieve distress and suf-
fering among the peoples in friendly and allied
countries.
No, they wouldn't understand us in Berlin and
Tokyo. That's part of the mistake they made.
But understand. And that's part of our
strength.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

one of us must make many sacrifices beyond
present calculation.
And among the jobs that must be DONE none is
more vital than filling Detroit's War Chest to the
brim. $5,S00,000 will do it.
That's a lot of money, you say. Sure enough, it
is. But to what better can money be put,
today, than to carry on the great works of mercy
for which we Americans are known and respect
ed everywhere-except in Axis countries?
In Detroit-right through The War Chest
yours is the privilege of helping, all at one
time to meet a score of urgent demands. De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

In Berlin and Tokyo they wouldn't understand
Detroit. The idea Of filling War Chest to take
care of needy, helpless, suffering people!
They know the iron heel over there, but the help
ing hand has no place in their world of cruelty
and inhumanity. That is one of the reasons we
are fighting this war.
And while we are at it, we may as well face the
facts. Many more planes must take the air
many more ships slide down the ways-many
more tanks roll into battle many more boys
march away-before the Victory is won. Every
Evening star., 1942-05-26

Don't think Of expense-think Of
defense. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Home Hospitality Group
Fefes 1000 SeNicemen

During its two months of
existence the Home Hospitality
Committee of the Metropolitan Ci-
william Defense Recreation Services
has entertained more than 1000
servicemen, 1t was reported yester-
day by Mrs. Martin Vogel, chairman.
Mrs. Vogel made the report at a
meeting Of executive officers Of the
committee held yesterday afternoon
at her home, 2800 Woodland drive
NV. She said the rs hostesses
Evening star., 1942-05-26

had entertained the boys with
breakfasts, luncheons, teas, dinners,
buffet. suppers, dancing, sightseeing
and picnics.
Mrs. Vogel praised hostesses who
had servicemen appear on the door
step without warning and had man.
aged to organize entertainment for
them.
At some Of the gatherings, she
explained, girls from Government
Offices and some British ofnces were
asked from lists maintained by the
Junior Hospitality Committee to
meet the servicemen.
Mrs. Vogel urged members to give
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Lawyer Posts Bond
In EmbezzIement Churqe

A 5000 bond was posted yester-
day by Harry Fl. Bettleman, "a,
lawyer, Of ga East Woodbine street,
Chevy Chase, Nd, following arrest
on an ernbezzlement charge against
him by Miss Katie c. Martin OF
1915 Corcoran street NV.
Miss Martin charges she has not
received amy part Of sum exceed
ing 5000 allegedly collected from
Evening star., 1942-05-26

lifts to servicemen they saw hitch
hiking.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Enjoy
Madrillon
Hospitality

The pleasing environ
ment - the wonderfully
diversified menus - the
attentive individual serv.
ice-will all appeal to you.
The MADRILLON is
MORE than just "a place
to eat" 1t is where
you'll ENJOY the finest
in foods, skillfully pre-.
pared.
Lunehson-f1:30 to ;
Cocktails-@ to s
Served with tempting snacks.
Dinnsr-5:3O to $3.50
Dinner dancing beginning at 7:30.
Supper-I0 to I
Carr 3 Don and Trio Liriec play
ins for uninterrupted dancing.
.<A<>
Evening star., 1942-05-26

the Capital Transit Co. for her
by Mr.. Bettleman for injuries she
received In q streetcar accident
about two years ago.
The case will be heard IN Police
Court Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
The list Of graduates:

1uaUeS.
Of Laws.
| Frank c. Walker.
/ Charles Fahy.
of Arts.
'Jones, Stephen N.
'McD Donald. J. J.
Mckay. J. J.
Moses, Henry b.
Murnane, jr., ]. J.
Murphy, jr., J. Z.
OBrien, j. c.
Principato. Z. r.
Principato. L. A,
sShramek, J. NJ.
Verhelle, J. C.
Wall, John b.
Zaloom, Albert J.
70 (AH Jesuits).
Lehmkuhl. C. w.
Mcbride. J. 8.
fMcGraw, John B.
McNally, Robert z.
fMessemer. E. J.
Murray, Edward ].
Murray. John A.
Nenno. Clayton r.
Il Science.
Kelly. John r.
Linder. Francis T.
Madigan, H. S.
Malfetano, B. v.
McCarrick. ]. P.
tNeu, Robert B.
Reddy, Robert B.
Schaefer, James II.
Thorn, D. 8.
Vaccaro, Henry j.
White, Merton L.
II Science.
Lascari. John A.
Lemke, Arthur
Lujack, Aloysius r.
Martin. Patrick D.
Mccarthy. Chas. J.
sMcMahon, e. j., jr.
McSherry. Jas. 4th
McVoy, Edward J.
Miller, Charles j.
Mlynarski. H. D.
Montanaro, D. J.
Moore, Herbert r.
O'Grady. F. D.
O'Laughlin, r. ].
Pinto, John H.
sPrial, F. j.. 2nd
Rankin, John M.
.Raskopf. A. J.
Reilly, Thos. H.
Ritger. Donald L.
Robyn, Byron E.
Routh, Carlos J.
Ryan. Edward L.
'Saer, Edw. H. jr.
Schmidt. B. j.
Titus, Douglas j.
Turner, James K.
Waters. Frank s.
Whalen, G. A.. jr.
Williams, Chas. ].
Williamson. A. r.
Medicine.
Kuhn. william G.. ir.
La Fond. Robert s.
Lerner. David
sLong, John A.
McAuline. v. ].
Mccarthy. j. j.. h.
Mccartney, John ].
Met Gee, William r.
sMcMahon, T. p.
McVeigh. German J.
May, RomuluB I.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Bachelor Of Science In Business and
Public Administration
Red Cross Aides Named

Mrs. j. Robert Cory of 1928 Gus
ter road and Mrs. Carl F. Bond Of
5514 Lincoln street, Bethesda, have
been appointed CO. chairmen of
the Blood Donor Committee of the
Bethesda Branch of the Red
Cross to succeed Mrs. Gordon
Tibbitts, who has moved to Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Second Lieutenant,

Doctor
Postmaster Generf
Solicitor Gener,
Bachel01
blum, william L.
Carroll, Donald A.
Connolly. jr.. r. ].
Coyle, James E.
'Cummins, IT,, r.
de la Vergue, jr., r.
DE Filipo. Louis L.
Fake, Leo Ellis
Fox. Howard A.
Gent, John George
Hesterberg, E. J.
Hilbert, William ].
Koran, Dennis NJ.
Woodstock Collie
BaatZ, c. A.
'Bermingham. T. v.
sGeraghty, M. T.
Gerhard, John j.
Hill. Morton A.
Jones, John P.
HeSsion, Thomas L.
Laut, Stephen j.
Bachelor
BloZis, Alfred C.
'Boyer, George L.
Garry, Edward j.
De Luccia, Ralph J..
Dettweiler. John H.
Dillon, Charles p.
fESswein. John g.
Fernicola- A. r.
Flynn, w. r.
Hanlon, F. r.
fHealy, NJ. M.
Bachelor
Baur, Henry B.
Bernet. VIM. G., jr.
Bolton, John F., 1r.
Boyd, William A.
Bulvtn, BoleSlaus B.
Buzx1, Floyd l..
sCain, George II.
Campo, John w.
Carnevale, v. j.
Carr, Julian
Cassidy, william H.
Catherwood, VIM.
| g., 3rd
Caw1ey, Patrick J.
Crummey, Edward
j., jr.
Dieckelman. John
Henry
Drach, John w.
Duggan. Cornelius
D., jr.
Eagleston, Howard
E.. jr.
Falcone, Louis p.
'Finn. William v.
Greeley, John M.
Hamill. James A.
Harte, oscar D., ir.
tHess. Robert P.
'King, Peter j.. 5r.
Doctor ei
sArcomano, N. ].
Ballina, Jones B.
Barrett, r. J., tr.
Beaudin, B. N. A.
BELL, George r.
Berry, Francis x.
Bonner, Joseph N:
sBrinig. Francis ].
Burke, Frederic @.
Busquets, A. r.
Cardi, Alphon1e u.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06

drastic times that are to follow
and to cope successfully with the
new day that is now breaking
upon us.
DR.. Wright was chosen as the
commencement speaker of the
18th anniversary year because Of
his long line of achievements. He
was introduced to the audience
by President Rufus E. Clement
as distinguished son of the
University.
81 GET DEGREES
Eighty-one were awarded de-
grees on this occasion. Twenty.
nine received the degree of Mas
ter Of Arts. The list of gradu-
ates follows:
Economics: Terry Francois,
New Orleans, Louisiana; Frances
Aurelia foyer, Bluefield, West
Virginia, and Walter Drake West
moreland, Atlanta, Georgia.
Education: Marce1lus r. Aus
tell, Atlanta; Rena Ophelia Bob
Ter, Augusta, Ga; William Hen
ry Dennis, Jr., Moultrie, Ca;
Robert baltimore Dewey, Column
bia, KY; Dorothy Nell Eberhardt,
Atlanta; Albert Rene Germaine,
New Orleans, La; frankie Mel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
DR.. E. Stanley Jones = A Challenge
To Christians

LAST THURSDAY NIGHT, DR. E. STANLEY JONES,
WorldrenoWned Christian missionary, statesman author
and lecturer and outspoken liberal advocating goodwill
between the Negro and the white people of the United
States III the face of all kinds of rmors to the contrary
hearo among the Negro citizens of Jackson and avoid
ance Of what In retrospect would have been lasting blot
upon the Christian spirit and good of the city and
state and perhaps that of the nation spoke to
largest mixed crowds at the City Auditorium
climax twoday visit to Mississippi which included
era appearances in Jackson and Vicksburg.
During his stay in Jackson it opportunity to
hear him three different occasions including Thursday
night at the City Auditorium
To us, and perhaps to many Others among the most
significant remarks made by Dr. JONES' heard him
at Central Church and at Jackson College was that when
he left India there great deal of bitterness among the
people of India but he had found real bitterness among
Negroes of the South
Over in New Zealand referred to by Dr. Jones in his
talk at Jackson College, and referred to by leading his
torans sociologists and students of Race Relations
throughout the world starting sometime in the 18th
fury there has developed what is regarded the greatest
civilization in the world today.
Originally inhabited by colored people probably reat-
ed to those of Australia with the coming of white Settlers
there developed set of customs and laws embedding
principle of the philosophy of Booker T. Washington
pecay that of the separation of the races up this
time there has been interminglng between the two
groups Yet under such system there has developed the
strongest ties of friendship mutual respect mutual trust
and goodwill between the two groups Yet under such
system there has developed the strongest ties of friendship
mutual respect mutual trust and goodwill between the
two groups, to such extent that the civilization the
island pointed out the greatest civilization in the world
To those upon whose shoulders there rest the respon
Sby for the future of the nation and the state consider
ing the remarks of Dr. Jones along with the history and
development of the worlds greatest civilization, civza-
ton developed between coored and white people, separate
yet equal; loving trusting and helping another being
those who profess to believe in the Christ and Chrstian
y of which DR. Jones spoke there should be greater hope
of day of interracia goodwill in the City of Jack
son. in Mississippi and throughout the nation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
State ElkS
Continued from page II

Continued from page /,
to attend the session.
The convention is expected to
be one of the liveliSt in the re-
cent history of the state due to the
fact that several outstanding mem
bers from leading Lodges of the
state are known to be in the race
for State President, held for the
last few years by Hon. Fred H.
Miller of Mound Bayou, Miss.
A number of Elk leaders OF The
state are known to have Withdrawn
their support of Mr.. Miller follow
ing the meeting of the association
in jackson last year.
Among the prominent known can
didates for the office is DR.. Owen
of Vicksburg, who recently took
rank among the most promising
younger leaders of the state.
The annual parace. a feature of
the State meeting will be held Sun
day, June z.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
trious alumni of Atlanta Univer-

| trious alumni of Atlanta Univer-
sity.
Speaking from the subject,
Edmund Asa Ware-the Man."
DR.. Wright recalled the superb
qualities and glorious deeds" in
the twenty years Mr.. Ware serv-
ed as president of Atlanta Uni
versity. He pointed out that Mr..
Ware, with his genius and tact.
could have devoted his time and
talents to some other purpose,
but rather lie chose to take his
stand on The side of unrestricted
free dom and equality for the race
to which he subsequently devoted
his life. The speaker also paid
trib.lte to the black fathers and
mothers of the reconstruction
days, whose prophetic vision led
them to bring their sons and
daughters to the old box car
school.
VIEWS NEW DAY
In referring to the present
conflict, the distinguished banker
told his audience that out of this
maelstrom of war will come not
only new class of men of all
races, but a new day of racial
fair play and racial equality. Let
us bear in mind, he said, that no
race can depend wholly upon the
members of another race to fight
it's battles. While this terrible
revolution will free all nations
for a new alignment, neverthe-
less he who would be free, must
himself strike the blow and enter
boldly into those lines of produc-
ton in industry, manufacturing,
domestic and foreign commerce,
and all avenues of business which
give livelihood, power and pres
tige.
Speaking particularly to the
graduates, DR.. Wright declared
that the world will expect of our
new class of graduates more edu:
cation and knowledge, more skill
and acumen than heretofore has
been acquired. Remember, too,
he said, the graduate carries
commission not only to represent
his alma mater in all that is good,
but also to exemplify the best
that is in his own race group
and in his country.
In concluding his message, the
speaker predicted that Atlanta
University will have to produce
more men and women of perhaps
even keener and holder initiative
than in the past. to lead in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
Seem ;
Stars
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BY DOLORES CALVIN

| NEW YORK - (C)-"HARLEM
CAVALCADE' COMES TO HAIR
LEM FOR WEEK That a show
that stayed just three weeks on
'the Great White Way" BROAD
way) has come to Harlem, still I'M
der the direction of Noble Sissle,
bandleader, and columniSt Ed Sui
Ivan. :. This time the audience will
sit in the Apollo Theatre, on Har-
LENS main street, 125th. +. Besides
Sissle in the show, there is also
Una Mae Carlisle, Tim Moore, Wini
and Bob Johnson, Delta Rhythm
Boys, Avis Andrews, Eddie Green
and the Peters Sisters. 1t was a
typical revival of vaudeville while
| it lasted.
THIS IS NEWS. . +, Helen Hayes,
one of the members one ofay act
resses, wants to play Harriet
Beecher Stowe, author of "Uncle
Toms Cabin" But If she does,
she'll have to put up her own
money. Mrs. Arthur Macarthur,
sister in-law of the general, is
making special trip from Wash
ington to appear at Palisades
Amusement Park to dedicate the
new joy ride, Macarthur Bomber"
one of the new features of the New
Jersey resort. Bill Bailey is still
holding his own at the Ubangi, the
mite club where Joe Louis went be-
fore Camp Upton.
PLACES AND PEOPLES. mus.
Helen Humes, former Basic chirp-
er, recently at Cafe Society Down.
town, has moved over to another
spot, the Village Vanguard in
Greenwich Village, N. Y. .ASCAP
writers are very unhappy about
their new president, Deem Taylor,
who replaced Gene Buck. :. Duke
Ellington broke all previous records
when he moved out of the Trianon
in Hollywood We didn't know,
until we heard that Lucky Roberts,
who taught syncopation to George
Gershwin, also wrote Moonlight
Cocktail, a very popular tune at
this moment.
In the south, one band played the
Star Spangled Banner so padIy,
until it was unrecognizable and the
public. thinking it was a tex trot,
danced through the playing.
Murrain's, a night club operating
where Bill Robinson's Mimo Club
went bankrupt several months ago,
opened with Chris Columbus on the
| bandstand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06

COLUMBIA, S. -(SNS-The
seventy second commencement ex-
erciseS of Allen University ended
Thursday, May %.
Addressing the 9nnua, meeting
of the trustee board, Bishop j. S
F'lipper commended presiding eld-
ers, ministers and laymen for sup
port of the institution. The Rev. B.
r. Holmes, founder and president
of Holmes Institute, Atlanta, ad-
dressed the board, bringing greet
ingS from the Sixth Episcopal Dis
trict.
The religious societies of the
school presented the program of the
commencement season Tuesday eve
ming, May rs. The address was de-
livered by the Rev. j. E. Board, pre-
siding elder of the Charleston dis
trict. DR.. Joshua S. Williams, of
Macon, Ca, delivered the Alumni
Association address Wednesday eve
ming. President S. r. Higgins had
delivered the baccalaureate sermon
the previous Sunday morning.
DIR, Charles III. Wesley delivered
the commencement address in the
college chapel Thursday morning
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
Phi Delta Kappas Honor
Founder At Fine Service
ATLANTA, Ga.-fSNSl

ATLANTA, Ga.-fSNS)--
Alpha Epsilon chapter of nation
al Phi Delta Kappa sorority hon.
ored Founders Day with an i'm
preSsive candle-light service at the
YNfCA Saturday, May %.
From one chapter in Jersey City,
1t has grown to twenty-five.
Soror Beulah T. Freeman was
mistress of ceremony. The Candle
lighting Litany brought beauty
and dignity to the celebration. The
History of National Phi Delta Kap-
pa sorority was read by Soror An
ME K. Pagan: two solos were rem
dered by Sorors jamie L. Drake and
Mary l.. Lindsey.
Light, The Symbol of Truth
was read by Soror Myrtice 3.
Mapp, and SoroT Louise M. Sulli-
sdn gave very interesting read
ing, Mans Higher Self" Soror
Marie Finch lectured ON the
LUuble v Campaign.
Following the candIe-light serv-
ice a closed dinner was held with
the basileus. Soror Finch, as host
ess. Toasts were rendered by all
sorors to our founder, Soror Gladys
1gerrit IV9ss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
B. 0. Davis, Jr.
Receives New
Army Promotion

TUSKEGEE, Ala. - Is N ST.
From captain to major to lieute-
nant colonel in less than two weeks
is the record of Colonel B. o. Davis,
Jr., son of Brig. General B. o
Davis, ST., of Washington, the
only colored general in the U. S.
armed forces.
Now assistant post executive off,
Ger at the Tuskegee Army Flying
School and a West Point graduate,
Colonel Davis was graduated here
two months ago in the nations
first class Of colored pilots.
He was promoted to the rank OF
major on May IS and was notified
this week of his advancement to
Lieutenant cclqnel,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
DR.. Holmes Heard At
Allen Commencement

Forty-six students received the A,
B. degree and two the B. S. degree
Delivering his annual report on
the state of the school, the Rev
S. r. Higgins, president, disclosed
that the university was closing one
of the most successful years work
in its history with a college enroll
ment of more than 400 students.
Money raised for the school during
the year totalled Sat $685. accord
ing to Rev. M Higgins and $780,
900 library, to be named for Bishop
j. S. Flipper Is being completed.
South Carolina presiding elders
reported more than $4,000 collect
ed for the support of the instituts
this year. South Caroline has TWEEN
ty presiding elders, who made an
average of more than a thousand
dollars for each district. The Rev.
w. B. L. Clark, presiding elder OF
the Columbia district, lead the pre-
siding elders by reporting over
$4,000 from his district Bishop Flip
per said that all debts of the
school for the current year had
paid and money left in treas
ury to begin tlc'7 next term.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
SATURD. AY, JUNE 6, 1912

ola Golden Decatur, Ca; Cussie
| Griffin ] Iyatte, Chattanooga.
Tenn; In diana Smith Johnson
Birmingha m. Ala; Arnieze Fitch
Ramseur, Winston-Salem. NJ C.:
Matilda u ynette Saline, Wades.
boro, N. ~; Taz David Upshaw
Jr., East Chattanooga, Tenn:
Ruth Blan che White, Norfolk
Va; Naul ice Frank Woods
Greensboro, N. c.; and Annie
Willie Youn g Of Lake Charles. La
English: Claretta Jeanette
Scott, Seneca, S. c.; Ida Billee
Wood, GlasgOk, KY; and Alma
Westine Stone. Industrial College
Georgia.
French: Mary Elizabeth Cater
Atlanta; and Dorothy johnson
Samuel, Atlanta.
Hisotry: Ruth Cunning Brown
Selma, Ala.
Home Economics: Stella Her.
son Burke, Alcorn, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
Order Shipyard
Continued from page y
HnttNv, ~ nv AK~4Y 49,

direction" DR.. MacLean added.
DR.. MacLean, in passing, also
called attention to another problem
which is now affecting the mobili-
cation Of adequate defense workers,
In this case the shortage of hous-
ing in the Mobile, Alabama area.
POPULATION INCREASES
The population In Mobile has in
creased from $4,000 in 1910 to 123,-
600 currently, he stated, and 1t IS
estimated that $1,000 additional
workers, at least, will be needed to
man industries now in process of
establishment. Some workers are
now committing from as far away
as fifty miles, DR.. MacLean declar-
ed. DR.. MacLean indicated that
his committee is joining with 9TH
er agencies interested in speeding
up production to see what can be
done as to housing.
In taking steps to have shipbuild-
ing training established for Ne
groes, the Seventh Regional Labor
Supply Committee sent the follow
ing directive to the State Councils
of Administration, composed of
the state director of vocational
education, the state director of N.
Y. A. and the state director of de-
Tense training in the states of Ten
neSsee, Mississippi, Alabama, Geor-
gia, South Carolina, and Florida:
Upon the basis of prospective
labor demands by shipyards in
the South Atlantic and Gulf coast
areas, the Regional Labor Supply
Committee has determined that
serious shortages of skilled labor
Will occur during the coming
months unless immediate mea.: :
sureS are taken by the training
authorities in the various States
to innate large scale training
program for the available Negro
labor which SO far has been in
adequately utilized in the war eff
fort. State Councils of Admins
traitors are hereby directed to set
up Shipyard training for signifi-
cant numbers of Negroes at ship
building centers and in areas of
large Negro population. such
training to cover all major ship
yard occupations. State Councils
OF Administrators are requested
TO report back to the Regional
Labor Supply Committee plans
made and specific steps taken to
Implement this directive. Their
reports should be in the hands of
the Chairman of the Regional
Labor Supply Committee by not
later than June Is, 1912"