davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-11
FREEDMEN'S PROBE
80

WASI1INGION -NHNFJ- the
investigation at Freedmen's hos
pital, ordered by Administrator
Paul V. McNutt, will reveal many
things, if the report and findings
are true, said a veteran employee of
the hospital defending the Jones
administration. "One thing" ne
said, asking that his name be
withheld, DIR. Jones is running
huge institution with shortage of
help. There aren't enough nurses,
internes, maids, orderlies nor
even common laborers. The hos
pital therefore must be in a
measure not up to the standards
set for the model hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-11

THE DEPARTMENT OF Justice
belatedly is moving to place where
they belong-in jail-those native
born Quislings, whose threat to
America the writer attempted to
~ fy, fhic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-11
Bv cliff Maekay

Georgia officials contrary to even
| their beloved Southern tradition de-
| handing free use of black men as
both skilled and unskilled laborers,
would alphabetically waste this
| powerful reserve of native-born
loyal workers, merely because their
faces are black.
This is a type of Fifth Column
work, which America no longer can
afford to overlook. One can see Hit
Ter now chuckling with glee over
the training program outlined for
workers in this plant.
FEWER BOMBERS TO COME
Certainly, he is smart enough to
see, even if Georgia officials are
not, that unless an adequate num-
Der of workers are trained to fill
the maximum requirements, the
| plant will never achieve its full pro-
ductive capacity. That will mean
fewer of the deadly bombers now
so desperately needed to hasten his
| downfall.
And with Negroes forming Writ
ually one half of the local labor
supply in the Southeast, anyone
not blinded by prejudice can see
that leaving them completely out of
the training program, means that
the plant will never be allowed to
reach its maximum productive pos
sibility.
Whether they are doing so I'M
consciously or not, what better
proof than this do these Georgia
officials want that they are playing
Hitler's game.
ALL AIDING ENEMY
In doing this they are not alone.
Every employer who refuses to hire
an American because of color, ev-
cry union that erectS membership
barriers on grounds of color, every
government official who arrogantly
blocks the full participation of all
citizens in the war effort is per-
forming unheralded service for the
enemy.
The u. S. Office of Facts and
Figures confirms this in the en-
Tightening pamphlet divide and
Conquer" which many of these
second class Fifth Columnists would
do well to read.
Hitler is trying to set capital
against labor white against Negro,
Catholic against Protestant, Chris
tan against jew" the pamphlet
warns. HE knows that prejudice,
in any form, plays his game"
Need more be said?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-11

SAAAO WV 80
space last week.
A remarkable
coincidence W a S
the arrest in
Chattanooga less
sthan three hours
after that piece
was written of
George w. Chris
tians, whom we
rated as one Of
the most danger
oils internal enc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-11
I l)E

Women with dark skin, women with
hard to Tighten complexion, this is your
chance of lifetime. Women with DUN
skin, freckles, superficial blemishes ex-l
ternally caused. this is great news for
you Amazing NEW NIX Liquid Bleach
allows you to tighten your skin and
bring out your hidden, natural COLOR
This new. faster to use Liquid Bleach II
not greasy. You simply pour In hznd
and pat on in l minute before going to
bed. 1t dries at once. No one can tell
you used it. 1t works fast while YOU
sleep. No grease to get on pillows. Orr
put 1t on in the daytime and just pow.
der over it. II lightens your skins aD-S
pearance quickly. Because it is liquid I'll
starts Tightening action at once. And bee!
cause it Is liquid 1t gets into every tiny,
line TO help give more even, smooth look
ing. brighter color. Get NIX LIQUID.
Bleach at cosmetics counters or send 66a
for double bottle to NIX COSMETITRx
Co., MEMPHIS, TENN. If not delighteX
your trial Ia Free and we will re&1nkH
your money. Agents wanted QJdck.l
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-11
Wants CCC Part
OfRegularA

WASHINGTON, D. C-(ANP)-If Gen. James A. Uo
adjutant general of the army has his way the CCC will
become of the armed forces of the United States
government. About $4,000 of the approximately 10000
enroees employed labor battalions at army
posts it stated Director James j. McEntee of the CCC
questioned last week regarding the proposed shift to
the army.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-11
Rail Firemen
axe Case To
FEp Committee
Discrimination
Charged to Big
White Union

NEW YORK City, -(SNS) AT a
session of the Fair Employment
Practice Committee in Washington,
D. c., March 30th, following de-
cision of the FEPC that railroads
are a part of defense industries,
attorney Harold A. Stevens, repre-
senting the Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Po~5ers' Provisional Com
mittee for the Organization of Col
Cred Locomotive Firemen, present.
cd the case of the Negro firemen
70 the FEPC.
The Brotherhood Provisional
Committee seeks to have the FEPC
make a complete and thorough in
vestigation of discrimination against
colored ir men, involving
heir displacement when Diesel en-
gines are put on the roads in place
Of the coal burner, and the utter
and fragrant disregard of their SEN
-ority rights by permitting white
firemen of few months service age
10 roll colored firemen Is and 80
years in service.
Attorney Stevens, in his presen-
tation of the case of the colored
firemen to the FEPC, pointed to
the existence Of a contract between
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen and the
southeastern CARRIERS Conference
Committee, which, is resulting in
freezing out the Negro firemen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-11
Second Negro Tank Battalion
ActivatedA Camp Claiborne

FORT KNOX, KY. -(SNS) - An
nouncement was made today by Ma
jor General Jacob l.. Devers, Chief
of Armored Force, of the creation
of an all-colored tank battalion
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-11
FearMob Violence When arm Union
Organizers Face Trial In louisiana
NAACP> Go Rally
ToAidOfTwoMen
By HAROLD PREECE

HARRISONBURG, LaA-(ANP)-Right of TO- 600 600
Negro and white souherners organize for the war
program, will be at stake Friday, April TO- as two
Louisiana farmers union organzersCnton Clark 80
gro, and Kenneth Adams whteare brought on trumpet
up charges of collecting money under false preenses
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-11

CARLISLE BARRACKS SNS)-Complet-
ing weeks of gruelling training for duty in he
medical battalion of newly activated division,
graduated from the Armys Medical Field Service
School here Saturday April 4. They are all first
lieutenants, eighteen being medical and four dental
officers. Pictured first row. L to r, Its. Harry L.
Riggs Detroit: Lincoln B. Childs, Gainesville Fla
Albert C. BurweIl Baltimore Roger G. Thurston,
Washington; Paul s. Binford, York, Pa; James A.
Brown, HopewelI Va; Emmett T. Brown Indian !
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-11

WANTED TO BUY. Books, pamphlets,
magazines, etc, relating to the Negro
and Slavery, in all its phases. Also
everything written by Negroes. Charles
+. Hartman, Hattiesburg, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-11

mics operating IN America.
The discussion in this space last
week dealt with just one kind OF
Fifth Columnist, the kind who
| knowingly and willingly conspires
and works with the enemies of de-
mocracy. He is not the most dam
gerous, for none but the blind are
fooled by his fake show of patrio-
tism designed to conceal his behind
the-scenes connivance with demo-
cracy-hating forces.
MOST DANGEROUS KIND
The most dangerous of our Fifth
ColumniSts are those who them
| selves do not realize they are CIV
ing aid and comfort to the enemy
They are the most dangerous be-
cause they are the most numerous.
They fall into the category of those
who stubbornly would place their
petty little racial and religious
prejudices above their country's
best interests.
They are quick TO give lip service
to democracy, while all the time
they are holding firmly to the I'M
democratic belief that the benefits
of democracy should be enjoyed
only by those whose faces are
white. Many of them-too many
| for nation now engaged in two
front war-would rather for Amer
| lea to lose this war If to win meant
the sacrifice of their beloved racial
determinations and intolerant be-
liefS.
+ You will find many of this Sec
ond type of Fifth Columnist in high
places. They are in our armed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-11
The Globe TrOtter
Playing Killers Game

forces, they head many big indus
tries now filling war contracts,
they sit in important departments
of our government, they write the
policies of some of the largest units
of ORGANIZED labor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-11
apolis; Henry /. Davis, Galveston, Texas.

apolis; Henry I. Davis, Galveston, Texas.
Second row, Its. Ebert T. Bookey, New York
City; william r. Smith, Indianapolis; Henry C. Bry-
ant Birmingham; william B. Price, Fayetteville. N.
c.; Charles L. LOmack, washington; Luther j. Lem
on, McDonough, Ca; Albert II. Dyson, Dallas Third
row, Its. Rudolph H. Porter Austin, Texas; Jesse C.
Chandler Nashville; Orion T. Ayers, Gainesville,
Fla; Benjamin W. Satterwhite. st. Louis; Lincoln w
Shumate, Washington Oncey M. Whittier San An.
tonio Harold NJ. Whitfield, Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
MEMO CLUB PLANS
 ANNUAL CLAMBAKE
Thomas Butler Named Chairman of Committee
 for Event July 20

The annual clambake and out ing of the Memo club will be held Sunday, July 26, at Guertins grove on the Waterbury-Thomaston high way. Thomas Butler is chairman of the arrangeemnts committee.
 Detailed plans for the event will be made at a meeting of the club Monday night at Harmon's restau- rant on Baldwin street, MT. Butler, who is club president. will preside.
 Assisting MT. Butler on the gen. eral committee are Thomas Speers, Frank J. Wall, Joseph P. Donahue, Edward Bunce, Frank Riley, Earl Dillon, Robert Grady, William Rich ardson, Victor Reynolds, Florance Sullivan, Joseph Wall. Fred Custer, Joseph Shea, Edward Monseau, Charles Martin and Joseph Sullivan.
 A feature of the days program will be a mock trial in which Frank Wall Frank Riley and Florance Sullivan will play principal roles. Other events will include softball game, horseshoe pitching, tug-of- war and volley ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

Observers locally began immedi- ate speculation on what effect the Henderson pronouncement might have here. Dismissal from his paid or non-paid post faces any OPA representative or rationing board member who seeks to use his office for political purposes. Board mem bers, said Mir. Henderson, must be above suspicion"
 Said Price Administrator Tender son
 No one in the OPA organiza- ton is going to be permitted to play politics with the war effort. have said from the beginning that OPA .js going to be run on nonpartisan lines. This order re- affirms that principle. I do not want any one to have the slightest doubt about our intent or about the consequences that will result from failing to comply with the law"
 "The people of this country are looking to OPA for an equitable and impartial administration of the controls over prices, rent and rationing. It is the patriotic obli-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
Time Limit Expires At5P. M. Tomorrow
 For B And C Types
Many Find Efforts to Obtain Supplemental AOtments Blocked By High Standards of QuaIiiCa-
 tiOns; Big Rush Is On

A rush of applications for gaso- line rationing books for commercial vehicles today developed at local rationing board headquarters, with D. m. having been set as the dead line for such applications. A large stan of volunteers directed by Att torney James Mcknight was hand ling the applications.
 Passenger car owners seeking B or 0 ration books. which allow them supplemental allotments of gas, have only until o'clock tomorrow aft- ernoon to flle their applications. Scores of such applications are be- ing filed, but car owners are 1lnd- ing that strict standards must be met to secure the right to buy gas beyond the four gallons week al- lowed under the basic A card.
 Application forms to be filled in and submitted by gasoline station operations have still not arrived, the delay threatening to hold up ship fnents to stations when permanent rationing goes into effect next We'd nesday.
 The rationing board staff will be- gin acting on B and c card appli- cations when commercial car appli-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
HELEN STEVENS
 TO TEACH HERE
Protestant Churches ReIi- giOus School Faculty
 for October Named

The Waterbury School of Reli- zion, under the auspices of the Wa terbury Council of Churches, will be held six Monday evenings begin- ming Monday, october 12, at the First Methodist Church.
 The following courses and teach- ers will be presented: Rev. Paul Dubois of the Prospect Methodist Church, Bristol, will teach a course dealing with "The Foundations oi l Just and Durable Peace; Miss Helen H. Stevens and Professor Ed ma Baxter, both of Hartford, will discuss Methods of Teaching Miss Baxter will give special atten- tor to Choral Reading as a part of her contribution. The Rev. T. l. Sinclair of Waterbury will have for his subject, "A Guide 10 Und '"- standing the Bible" Plans are also being made to offer @ course on the subject Christianity at Work in the Community"
 The members of the committee charged with the preparation feel that teachers and church school workers will be richly rewarded by setting aside the six weeks indi- cated in order to enroll in one Of the courses offered.
 Rev. Louis Higgins will serve as chaplain and Rev. John T. D. Fra zen, dean of the school. Mrs. Bea- trice L. Booth will serve as regis trar and Rev. Alan M. Fairbank Is in charge of publicity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
TWO COMPLAINTS
 AGAINST HOGAN
North Elm Street Man AL Iegedly Struck Factory
 Caretaker

Efforts of the caretaker of a lo- cal dumping ground to comply with war department orders banning the lighting of dump fires after 2:30 p. m. cost him a sock on the jaw Monday afternoon, Detective Lieut.. William Foley said today.
 The caretaker. Samuel Granuk, complained that he was attacked by Ernest Hogan, g. colored Of 86 North Elm street when he refused to permit him to burn papers at the Aurora street dump, late in the af- ternoon.
 He said he had been notified by officials of nearby war production factories that no fires were to be started after early afternoon be- cause of the reflections they cause at night which might serve as bea- cons to raiding aircraft.
 Hogan was arrested this morn. ing by Lieut.. Foley on charges oi assault and breach of peace. Ht will be arraigned in municipal court tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
AUTO RUNSAWAY' WITH OPERATOR.
StiIIsOn Road Man Injured in Break Accident This
 Morning

Jenners UnderhiIl, 35, of l57 Still son Road was injured this morning in a freak accident involving run- away car which raced down a l5- foot incline crossed 1tilIson road and crashed over 8 three foot stone wall
 Motor Patrolman John Deeley who was passing the scene when the ac- cident occurred said that Under hill was pushing his car out of a garage. The car did not pass over the man but apparently dragged him along its wild course. He was taken to St. Mary's Hospital by Officer Deelcy, where he was rec ported to have sustained bruises and laceratious of the back and legs. X-rays were taken to determine whether the injuries were serious.
 Officer Deeley said Underhill's car would not start. He started to push 1t out of the garage and when 1t reached the incline it got away from him before he could jump in to hold 1t with the brake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

gation of every OPA employe to discharge his war responsibilities as an employe of OPA on Q strictly non-partisan basis. As the focal point of contact between OPA and the public. the volunteer members of our War Price and Rationing Boards must be above suspicion.
 Even though the act may not be technically applicable to him, any person and this includes local board members-will be subject to prompt dismissal if 1t is estab- lished that he has been using his office for political purposes" MT. Henderson said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
Hospital
 Bulletins

A l3-year- boy fell on a broken milk bottle this morning and suffered severely lacerated right forearm and torn muscle while helping a milkman with his deliveries, authorities at Wa terbury hospital reported.
 The boy, David CantlnO of Far relI road, is a patient at the hos pitaI and his condition Is re- ported to be good. Hospital of flclals said he was assisting AL bert DeFarrari, an emplOye of the WOrden Dairy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

cations have been disposed of. The board has received a ruling that station wagons and cars with com- bination markers can be allotted only B ration books. allowing them 470 miles of travel a month. This will hit many small businessmen. u has also been ruled that applicn- tions can be accepted from auto dealers for cars operated under dealerg markers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
JUDGES, REFEREE
 ARE DEMANDED

Hartford. Conn, July 16-UP)- Boxing circles reported today that Tom Daley, Boston, manager of New England Featherweight Cham pion Abe Denner, was demanding two judges and referee tp deter mine the victor in Denner's title fight with Willie Pep, local unde- feated featherweight, here next Tuesday night.
 Tho usual procedure in Connectl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

cut is to have the referee make the decision. But, on occasion, the state boxing commissioner desig- mates two judges for title fight.
 The Denner-Pep fight will be over the 12-round championship distancee. Daley was expected to take his demand to State Boxing Commissioner Fxank Coskey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
COUNTER EFFECT

Un!nformed persons drank gen. erous amounts of wine after drinking tea when 1t was first in- troduced in London. They drank the wine to dispel any possible i'll effect of the new beverage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
Passenger Car Owners Apply For Gas Ration Book
OPA Executives Must
 Stay Out Of Politics
Administrator Henderson Threatens to Use "Axe" on
 Saaried Members, Volunteers

Political activity the part of any member of the OPA organization whether he is the salaed list gives his services free will be absolutely forbidden Price Admin istrator Leon Henderson warned today Tn where the Hatch act does not apply he said the OPA will take action itself. Said Mr. Henderson: If the Hatch Act doesn't get them, the Henderson will"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

Tent revival services will be held tonight at 7:A5 p. m. on Cooke street opposite WOOdlawn Terrace featuring an address by Christian HlId of Fargo, N. D., noted evangelist. Services will be held every week night next week, except Monday, at the same time. The revival services are being sponsored by the Glad Tiding Tabernacle of which Rev. J. Arnold LindvalI is pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
Full Weather Report

Boston. July 1G (UP)-WeRther 9OrecMAti
 MAASACHUSIGTVT and co N- NEC'FICUT-N0t quite sO cool toe night RH last night with light rnin beginning west of the Connecticut River before daybreNk.
 RHODE lSI4AND-NOt quite so coal tonight As last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
ITS LIKE PUTTING MONEY IN THE BANK!

"tSen nister.. I'm making pretty good wages these days, and so are about fifty million others And all think pretty much the about the way can help Anerica win the war.
 Save lO96 in War Bonds every paydayI That's no Sacri6cc-its cinch! Like putting money in the bank.
 "Take my wife, for instance She says it's money we just wOdnt save otherwise dough that we just chuck away-with nothing to show for it later.
 "But this is the real Payof-
 ~The money we in War Bonds is going to pro- ducc the planeS the tanks the ships and the guns to make the JaPs wish they'd never even seen Pearl liar bor It's going to produce the bombs and the bullets to make their honorable haraLri' seem like picnic.
 "DO you think we people on the home front want to be left out1 Don't you know that the workers. the stenos the farmers, dentists-every last and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

The automotive industry used about 90 per cent of the rubber con- stunned in America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

woman of wants to come through with his share
 "So when they came around in our plant and actually offered to beip for the War Bonds, you bet we all said 'yes!'
 Every week they save o96 out of our pay-a dime in every dolar-and when it adds up to $is7s we get War Bond-:worth $2s in ten years. Yessir! A War Bond in our own name, the Mssus, or both!
 Honest now, do you think We'rs batting ourselves on the back3 Do you think Weve asking for praise just because do part to hamstrng Hohito and Hitler -and lay away pile of dough in the bargan1
 "How about yOG2 Are yoG in on this plan1 If not, better get in Better yo lO every payday Better do yoar share wallop the tar out of the Japs and Huns.
 "Say surcr when they come to you...
 "It's like money fin the bankr'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
s REASONS WHY

1. By investing in War Bonds you help provide the planes, the tanks, the guns and the ships we must have :; t0 survive and conquer.
 2. You prove that you are patriotic American.
 2. You aid the morale of our light ing men, by showing them that the r entire Nation Is behind them. 4. You prove to our enemies that we are United People.
 z. You protect your own financial fu- turc, AS every $ls.76 you invest In War Bond brings you back S2S in 10 years. You make the worlds sSfest investment, by buying share in the worlds most powerful country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
Net Aces
Capture
LIST Tits

SOUTHAMPTON y. y. July
20 CUP) Ted Schroeder fifth
ranking national star from Glen
dale, Cal. and Ladislav Hecht
former Czecho-SlovakiaH DAVIS
Cup star now Of New York. set
the pace as the field headed into
the second round of the Meadow
Clubs round-robin tennis tourna-
mcnr today.
Schroeder al present the coun-
trys highest ranked active player.
conquered Frank Bowden Of New
York o. ID, and then trounccd
Frank Shields Of New York. 6-l.
81
Hccht walloped Shields g.
g. and later scored one Of the
day best victories. beating Alclo
Russell, BuenoS Ares go. 6-l.
Russell had previously beaten
Charles Nattmann, Forest Hills
y Y 2-6. 81 6-l
Billy Talbert ranked nationally
az No 10. suffered he only upset
OF the day when he bowed 10 the
steady >trokIng Of Seymour Green
berg ChicagoS national clay
courts champion. is go. 6-3