davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01

The Smith Connaly Anti-Srke Bill recently passed Con-
ores outawinp strikes in aforementioned operated
plants during the and provided stiff criminal penalties 1or
strike leaders Nine before the deadne for action Pres
dent Roosevelt the bill the grounds that it would
provoke greater work stoppages.
Then Congress passes this bill the Presidents veto
as two-thrds majority required both branches to
override the veto Thus Congress passes the strike
control measure in history.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01

More than $4,000 persons ammed Olympia Stadium at
the closing meeting of the NAACP War Emergency
Conference in Detroit hear the awarding OF the Spingarn
medal to Judge William H. lasie formerly Civilian Aide to
Secretary of War Smson
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01

Inventor OF the Deadly Weapon, the Garand semauo-
rapdfre rifle that is saving the lives OF American sol
ers exactng daily toll of lives prefers $1,000
wear millions that he would have received from Tor
eign governments and private manufacturers.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01

Mrs Hazel Dixon Payne of New Rochelle, New York and
former instructor of Physical Education Acorn &
College assigned recreation worker at the New
American Red Cross club recently opened southern ern
nus OF the Alcan Highway overland lifeline to Alaska.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01

school children to salute the American Flag
The overruled 1910 decision uphOldlng
stituonatv flag 1t ouawed the before
the court flag salute requirement the West Virginia Board
OF Education. In both the flag salute rule clal
enged by members of ehovahs Witnesses grounds OF
ligios At the time the unanimously de-
cared unconstitutional Mississippi law prohibiting state
ments or the distribution which reasonably tends
create stubborn refusal salute honor
sissippi
President Roosevelt recommended that Bishop A. Gregg
|o the AM.E Church. Kansas City Kansas go to the Pacific
War Zone to review Negro troops The President made the
five different denominations headed by Bishop r. t. Wright
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01
Welcome News

If YOU have anything write about let the Century Voice
publish YOU We welcome any communication from our
agents and readers All articles be published must be IN
our office BY the 10th of each month.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01
National News

Euace Peacock % years surprises track fans in win
ming broad Jump diadem with nice jump OF "A feet inch at
the renewal the University OF Pennsy vania Re-
Law Carnival recently
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01

Roi Otley journalist author of New World Adjoining
recently the $500 award given for books published IN
the Ien-A America series by Houghton' Mfflin Company
The book the history OF Harlem from the earliest days
down the present
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01

Starting July the coffee ration will be pound every
three weekshe liberal and twice much as
coupons were worth for a time last winter.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01

Total United States Casualties, 0OS6O in War to date
There are Is killed 1907 missing, and 207 prisoners
This report came from Secretary OF War Henry L. Stmson
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01

According to f. l. DUPONT de Nemours and Company 40
miles per gallon in sight for Gasoline used to
feed high power apanes will be available to civilians after
the war Eyedropper quantities of lead teraeh chemical
compound added the regular gasoline the magic potion
that will give 40 miles to the gallon
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01

Just the Southern white see
for himself the effects of Negro education in the better
service he receives from the aborer the farm in
the shop just the white merchant finds that
education is giving the Negro wants and more
money with which satisfy these thus making
him better customer when the white people general
ly discover that Negro education lessons and dis
ease and makes the Negro better citizen, then the
white taxpayer will not look upon the money spent
FOR Negro education thrown away
Booker T. Washington
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01

Speaking against the of coercion to weld national
the Supreme held recently that the states cannot compel
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01

Those who would give up essential liberty for little
temporary safety deserve neither liberty safety Ben
amin Franklin.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01

Bible I'm the shadow of thy wings will make
refuge. until these calamties be overpast.--Fs Sal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28

close of the eighth year of sue
ceSsful operation in this special
lied field of credit, during which
time the directors and personnel
have built UP an experience rec
ord that has proved a valuable
guide to both large and small
growers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
CITRUS PRODUCTION
UNIT MEETS TODAY

ORLANDO, Jan. % FNS).-
The Florida Citrus Production
Credit Association, the only such
agency serving citrus growers
exclusively, is holding its annual
meeting at the Orange Court Ho-
tel, Orlando, today. The session
opened promptly at 1920 a. m,
officials announced.
This meeting will mark the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28

FOOD Goes War
IAN ARMY MARCHES ON ITS STOMHCH"
Because The Tremendous Demands of Our Armed Forces
the Food Producers of the Nation Our Government
Asks That You Cooperate and
BUY FOOD CAREFULLY .asD.,..a- ua.-
The normal flow merchandise necessary the
civilian market basket presents problem but the addition of
feeding the armed forces of nation WELL complexities
chandsing.
This double job feeding fighting maintaining ade
quate civilian stocks calls for the patriotic cooperation of all
Americans Our first duty to armed forces The acr
ces that called make the home front small
when compared to the sacrifices the fighting front
Shortages because peaem machines
and materials have POwshares have been beaten
into swords Hundreds of thousands of young have left the
for the tanks the fields of clover for the fields
These the why combined with unprecedented
food demands cannot always get the products
when want them why asked to drink less
coffee to less and to share the meat
this that well
fed and that food vital to victory, flows uninterrupted
fighting maintain their health strength and morale.
The management and OF the food industry doing
their Americas effort This includes
service is usual be paen-they
are doing their utmost to serve you.
Broadway Super cooperating
all of
the workers Key West the Broadway Super Market providing
halthhl
NEW STORE HOURS week 80 avoid pps ss s and sao a
Fweekprr regularly at the Broadway Super Mar
1FridagSsa % ket where win
saass = a.n m to s'o m GUARANTEE YOU SAVINGS
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17

compartment is five feet six inches
high and twenty-four inches wide.
The ironing board compartment Is
four feet ten inches high and eight
inches wide. This leaves ample
space for shelves for the pressing
cushions shown at the top; the
sleeve board; iron; water pan and
sponge; stout slide-in boxes for
findings; notions and patterns;
and lower shelf for fabrics. The
construction is of plywood.
NOTE: If you are in need of more
closets and storage space you viii find
directions In BOOK for a linen closet
built into waste space. Also in BOOK 8
there are directions for making door
pockets to use every inch of space in your
clothes closets Booklets are Is cents
each. Send requests for booklets direct TO:
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
TIME A HEALER

Time heals our tCou1ds If tCe
help its soothing balm rCith pa
tience. To rush from difficulties
by rash action that may hurt
Others usually brings more trou-
bic. Kathleen Norris tCrites of q
tUonGn s0hose lack of patience in
LoUe and marriage may bring
sorrot0 to her four children. The
selfish manner with tUhich she
treated her first child, lame
boy, tCas repeated Uith ttUo hus-
bands and notC she refers to a
third man as her "beloued." Her
lack of patience and understand
ing are backfring and she asks
for Gduice.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
Grow GoIdenrod for Rubber

Growing 500 acres of specially de-
veloped strains of goldenrod for ex-
perimental purposes in the produc-
ton of war vital rubber is now a
project around Waynesboro, Ga.
Rootings grown at the United States
department Of agriculture's plant in
PRODUCTION gardens at Savannah viii
be used, and celery transplant ma
chimes employed for the operation.
Land leased for growing goldenrod
is IN areas not devoted to raising es-
sential food crops.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
PICTURESQUE Ruins

Old Panama City is now mass
Of ruins, caused by bombardment
Of pirates way back in the 1600s.
These avaricious people must have
had good destructive weapons al
their command to have so thorough
ly destroyed this city when in ques.
of loot. The ruins, now largely over
grown with vines and trees, stand
out before a background of thick
tropical jungle and palm trees thai
would make excellent and outstand
ing Photographic studies.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
ON THE GS
HONE &SiiiSS5S &SiiiSyiS5
6FRONT/D
l,S1h pIITH WyETu SPEARS
RUTH WYEIH SPEARS

MANY women who have Learned
Avl to sew for the Red Cross are
also sewing for themselves. They
are thinking of sewing as a craft
and taking pride in their tools.
Many who do not have space for
sewing room are planning eff
ficient closets to house equipment.
Here is model sewing cupboard
from my new book Better Dress
making.
The cupboard is six and one-han
feet high; four feet wide and twen-
ty inches deep. The dress form
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
alternating Animals

When animals are in state or
Information they are only a step
or two from death Their heart
beat is very slow, their body tenn
perature falls way below normal,
and their breathing is not percep-
tible by ordinary means. If you
dig up a ground squirrel in hiber-
nation, you can shake it, pinch it,
drop it on the table, even stick it
with pins, and it viii remain as
limp as though dead. Only fairly
long exposure to warmth will re-
Vive the rodent.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
The Axes Against the Axis;
Here's Toug hest Home Front Job

To goal arplane spruce this year
bombers Canadian berjacks rushing aout effort.
thousand years DID, eigheet thick and towering
straight up the 1Oon spruce coossi crash earth
the hamerng blows of the lunbermens So ardu
luberjacks daily grind that the burn OUT in
three months, sent home to recuperate.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
INDIAN MERRYGO-ROUND

G Imprisoned Mahatma Gandhi has
asked the viceroy for permission to
communicate with the Mohammed-
an leader In an effort to effect In
dian unity, but the viceroy has re-
fused.
q Raj Gopal Chariar, important In
dian leader, has asked the viceroy
for permission to see Gandhi IN or
der to compose Indian differences.
Again the viceroy has refused :.
Suspicion is that the British don't
want Indian differences adjusted or
composed.
q The India League, which has con-
siderable influence in the U. S. A.,
has secured the support of distin-
guished Americans Ii urging that
the time for mediation IN India is
now. Among those who advocate
this are Pearl Buck, Clare Boothe
Lice, Herbert Bayard Swope, Henry
I. Hartman, Af Landon, DR.. Mary
E. Wooley The India League
emphasizes the point that to help
China the Burma road is essential
And to open the Burma road the
fighting spirit of the Indian army Is
necessary-fghting for the -Four
Freedoms. 81
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
|1Z|I|i'|l}
PATTERSON
FEDERAL ACTIVITIES
IN AMERICAN BUSINESS
[GSf13;G3:IS
Released by Western


IN AMERICAN BUSINESS
IT SEEMS ONLY A FEW SHORT
YEARS AGO, but it was in the early
twenties, that I was In Washington
attending hearings on bill which,
If enacted, would have taken the
government out of the business or
competing with private enterprise.
The desired law would have stopped
the government from printing enve-
Iopes. That bill never got onto the
floor of the house, although Demo
cratic members of the committee
all voted to report it favorably.
The government competition
with the job printing offices Of the
early twenties was but peanuts as
compared with the governments
business ramifcations Of today, ex-
elusive of the conduct of the war or
the routine of conducting the gov
ernment.
There seems no way of determin-
ing how extensively the federal gov
ernment has engaged in business,
thus competing with its citizens, or
the thousands of cases in which
II has become a partner by supply
ing funds in exchange for stock
holdings. Congress has attempted
to get a report on the ramifca-
tions, but without success. The Citi-
zens' Emergency Committee on Nom
Defense Expenditures, after many
months OF research, assisted by Sem
ator Byrd's committee, has dug out
a total of 81 government corpora
tons, and that is not all, nor does
Il include any of those in which
the government has acquired part
nership by stock purchases.
Twenty-six of the 81 corporations
represented a total investment Of
SIS, ,l2e, 600, 900 on January l, 1913.
That represents money borrowed on
the governments guarantee but 1t
IS not included as part Of the na-
tional debt. The additional stock
sales of these 26 corporations for
the present fiscal year, and for which
the government is obligated, amount
TO more than the total net farm in
come Of SIC, 200, 900, 900 for last year.
The 81 corporations offer competi-
ton for private business In many
lines, including banking, building
and loan, transportation, both rail
and water, sale Of electrical appi-
ances, crop and other insurance, in
Guiding bank deposits, sale of met
ais and minerals, manufacture of
cement, manufacture of rubber,
partnership in hotels, business and
Office buildings, production of spruce
trees.
These 81 government corpora
tions, which are competing with pri-
vately owned business, pay no taxes
and have no interest charges. Thir-
ty-two Of them are not subject to an
audit of any kind. Several of them
loan money on farm and home real
estate and have foreclosed on mort
cages to total valuation of SIS, $685.
900, GOO. The property acquired un-
der foreclosure is offered for sale at
nominal prices, thus depreciating
other farm and home values.
The government in business in
competition with its citizens has
shown a remarkable growth since
the early twenties.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
TASTY, NO.SUGAR
ALl-BRAN MUFFINS
Are EASILY MADE!

Serve your family these delicious
mullins sooni Their tempting texture
and flavor come from crisp, delicious
KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN. Here's the recipe
in wartime version, using no sugar.
Try ALL-BRAN Mullins for breakfast
tonorrowl
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
MR.. AMERICAN FARMER
NUMBER ONE BUSINESSMAN

SOME SIX YEARS AGO, Lewis
Brown, president of Johns-ManviIle,
told me he was working at the job
Of selling agriculture to industry"
why not also sell industry to agri-
culture?" I asked. why not show
the farmer that he is an important
part of business?"
The fact is, agriculture is as much
a part of American business as is
the building of automobiles or any
other manufactured product. The
farm is but a factory. Its raw ma
terials are rain, sunshine and earth.
Out Of these ingredients it produces
corn and wheat and many other
manufactured products It processes
these products into pork, beef and
mutton.
Yes, the farm is a factory, our
most essential manufacturing and
processing plant. Should the farm
plants close, no others could long
survive. The farm is the tounda-
ton on which business of the world
is built and the farmer is No. l
among our business people. He
should be recognized as such by
himself, as well as by others.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17

4boue: Jack Crosse left and
Ollie BrGckeeS are a trUO-nran team
that's been battering dor0n these gi-
ant spruce for ten years. They're
nOtching tree r0ith their razor
sharp Gxes. Right: Tony Vargd,
242-pound Hungarian, is typical of
the rooodsmen engaged in the spruce
logging project. E1-rCrestlers, bo1-
ers, seamen, and LongshoreHlen are
enlisted in this giant numbering
program on the Queen Charlotte
islands, so miles from Alaska.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17

going into tuberculosis, and took
both girls to the mountains. Here
met very remarkable man, of
whom I will only say that learned
through him for the first time in my
life what true love can be. He is a
professional man, admired and
courted wherever he goes; he also
had had an unfortunate marriage,
but was divorced.
with returning health and
strength this wonderful love came
to me, and accepted it. We had a
few idyllic weeks, and when came
home l asked my husband for
divorce. This he refused. Some
months later my son was born, and
from the first my husband took far
more interest in this child, a re-
markably beautiful and intelligent
boy, than he ever had in the girls.
His mother and he want full control
of the baby, saying that I may have
the girls if will give him up.
when I told my husband the
whole story he still persisted that he
wants the boy. My beloved came
to plead his own case; it surely is
not his fault or mine that this tragic
love has come to us. We only ask
freedom to live our own lives. NY
girls are at troublesome ages, need
ing much attention for schooling.
dental care, dancing school and so
on, and would be willing to leave
them with their father. But to this
he viii not agree. The result is
constant quarreling, of course.
Meanwhile my beloved has been
commissioned to paint the portrait
OF my oldest boy, now IA. He is al
ready a gifted violinist, and my
heart is torn with longing to know
him better, to be just to my girls, to
keep my precious baby, to make
Raoul supremely happy and to en-
Joy myself that fullness of living to
which every woman has a right.
The worry Of it all has driven me
half mad; cannot sleep, am nerv-
GUS and fearful, no good to myself
or anyone else. Tell me what is the
wise thing to do, for myself and
those love-"
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
Woman Wrecks Happiness.

This letter deserves no answer.
and viii get none from me. V. T.
expects to wriggle out of her trou-
bles now In few minutes. It cam
not be done. She has Systematically
ruined her own chances of happi-
ness, as well as those of everyone
toward whom she holds any RESPONSE
bility. Her only hope would be to
settle down to the job of raising three
children and keeping comfortable
home for them and their father. and
leaving something to time. But if I
have gathered anything about v.
T.'s character from her letter, that
Is just what she won't do.
The older boy, who so much need
ed the sympathetic help Of his ia
ther and mother, has apparently
been fortunate enough to find a good
grandmother In their place, but
nothing will ever make up to the
two little girls the injury done them
through the constant quarreling, and
their own sense of being unwanted.
As for the baby, If he really is the
child of the latest love affair, and
V. T-'s husband is aware of it, his
is truly fearful position, for later
on, when he reaches the gawky,
noisy, unruly years his legal father
may be able to take terrible re-
venge for the wrong v. T. has done
them both.
There was a period In her life
when time and patience might have
worked miracles. But that time
has long gone by. My one sugges-
ton would be that she resign herself
to the role Of wife and mother.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
BUDDING BUREAUS

IN WASHINGTON, BUREAUS
grow with the rapidity of Jacks
beanstaIk. I knew the Office of in
formation of the department of ag-
riculture when it consisted of three
people. That was in 1913. In 1917,
the occasion for the department
ceased to exist, but the department
continued. An appropriation of more
than one million and a half dollars
is asked for it for 1914. I wonder
why?
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
KeIIogg's AII-Bran Mullins

tablespoons y cup milk
shortening cup -four
Il cup corn syrup y teaspoon salt
l egg "a teaspoons
cup KeIlogg's baking powder
AI-Bran
Cream shortening and corn syrup
thoroughly; add egg and beat well.
Stir in AIl-Bran and milk, Let soak
until most Of moisture IS taken up.
Sift -four with salt and baking pow
der: add to first mixture and stir only
until -four disappears. FIJI creased
muffin pans two-thirds full and bake
in moderately hot oven (4000 F0
about 80 minutes. Yield: large muf-
fins, inches IN diameter, or I: small
mullins, ga inches in diameter.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
PRICE SUBSIDY

THE GOVERNMENT lowers the
urice we pay the groceryman for
food, then raises the price we pay
the tax collector so the govern nent
can pay the groceryman the diff
ference. It is about as simple as
(which comes first, the chicken or
the egg?" It was Abraham Lincoln
who said: "You can fool some of
the people al of the time and you
can fool all of the people some Of
the time, but you cannot fool all of
the people all of the time" That
idea still applies.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
Buy War Savings Bonds

with its heat rash misery.
Sprinkle on Mexsana, for
merly Mexican Heat Pow
der. Costs little, and you
save lots in larger sizes.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS
Ben syndicate.-wNU Features

THE one cure for all our
troubles is the hardest one
l. for us to accept. It is time.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
BABYLON AND BERLIN

LIKE NEBUCHADNEZZAR OF
OLD, Hitler should be able to see
the handwriting on the wall. An
Allied army once landed in Europe.
the end of Naziism should not De
far away. The sins of Berlin will
destroy If, as Babylon was de-
stroyed. Let US hope it may be
lasting lesson.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17

HERE IS A RECIPE for saving
paper. Take the adjectives out of
the publicity handouts" of the gov
ernment's propagandists.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tcons.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tcons.h
s9onafS ssoas ssths si2s r.5 ssnaa &c.
terms; selling subject TO buyer being. &C.
% Ve?mons e ave. senf Rm. 219s W Re. : $40. 5s' 1oio
SUBURBAN GROCERY AND MEAT MAR
.s kET beer and wine Of sale: al cash. no
steiiveFsi see dSia reason for selling drafted gu
BEAUTY I1;l SHOP, e years estabiished IN
1fs fsS ST ls1sRs HW ssxn Ex sss4 suzanne Miller s0'
ssa.I,I, BEAUTY SHOP. 18th and Pk: I'd: lcc:E
opoportunity to 90 into business for . very
Niue NJ Rennsp Dit Of eaSh; eng, NC reas offer refused
RooMfMG D sS66 HOUSE dH1J near 18Th, Park ID,
Rm eI7. RE 5I4o,. -'i' vel H'n' "''''
done do ieoa around $500 vkiy. Sell for So 756
ll23 14th, MA. $500.
| SHOE REPAIR STORE. with stock and Ak.
lures 800, good location; owner wishes TO re-
6a}6s! 6R06M1SG S HOUSE and apts rooms
dTer; furniture. s. 900 down: @ Edwin M L Ehs. Els.
1910 Vermont ave. Rm. 217. RE. 6140.
f96RMNG 5}R st a0UsE AKA abbey p 1ea nee
easy terms, Edwin L. Ellis. 1910 Vermont
ave, Rm. 217. RE. 5140.
RESTAURANT with fountain service, near
large large Govt bldgssa and G. w, Univ.;. rent.
NJ. c. Ressegger. 1123 14th. Ma. $500.
IN with ths Relper should eies Clear
500 weekly each. 81 900 90. NJ. C. Res
segger, 1923 14th, Ma. $500.
WILL SACRIFICE good grocery and meat
market business: owner totally disabled
Call 1. H. Minovitz. attorney, RE. 1859,
ROOMING HOUSES wanted at once we
can sci! your turpltlre and business II
buyer can rent house or sell property.
217. RE. 514n.
DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY STORE in
Silver Spring, Md. established one year;
owner subject to draft: very reasonable.
Phone after pm, Ordway 1857. l.
GUEST HOUSE 23 rooms. 7 baths, reason-
o1ers 1 rent; nice 1 nc0ms $4,000 handles
RCOMING HOUSE downtown, near 18th.
Mass. ave. NV: Is rooms, ! bath, 2 extra
laVatorieS, needs another bath; s1o5 rent:
sl,00o down: Edwin l. Ellis; 1910 ver-
mont ave. Rm. 81 :. RE. 5140.
RooMING ROO nSd. HOUSE. = rooms, sarase:
$500 handles. Owens Realty. ME. O4s6.
WANTED 12 to "A room rooming house.
no dealers need apply. RE. 0150
RooMiNG HOUSE, H St., near. 21st NV;
G. w. UaiyerrSity,; seller occupies rooms
Rm. 217. RE. $40. " '''' ''''
WE HAVE CLIENTS for restaurants with
LIQUOR or beer. II YOU desire TO sell call
1G23 3 n 14th RF fHAzo-M. NV c, fHSsFSsRs NA S5sg