davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Stores damned
As Buyers Beat
'A,B,C' DeddIine

Detroit StorekeepcrS IA @ p p e "a
their brows today after an ava
lanche Of business from house
wives seekinc 10 use al of their
4, g and { blue ration stamps be-
fore they become invalid last mid
night.
TIE manager ri The kroccr
store ~ 1880 Woodward reported
that has business was more than
exceptional
Al the Big Bear store. l2SlQ F..
Warren. the manager said business
was unusually heavy for Md
week day.
The n. z and F blue stamps
for canned foods became valid
March
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
S25 ALREADY WON

DetroitS junior and senior high
school finaliSts will emerge from
the inter-diStrict eliminations in
each of the two sections this
afternoon. the junior high district
winners. who already have won
So war bonds from the Times.
meeting at HutchinS intermediate
School, and the senior high dis
trict winners. also recipients Of SO
bonds, meeting at Highland Park
High.
The champions of these two high
school division battles will fight
IT out for the Greater Detroit all
high school title tomorrow night
on the Times-CKLW program.
The senior and junior college
finaliStS will be picked tonight at
a Joint elimination battle at
Mercy College. Contestants from
eight schools in the two college
sections, divided four and four
between junior and senior colleges,
viii compete for the two finaliSt
honors, and these two victoTS will
match orationS on the CKLW
radio final tomorrow night for
the Greater Detroit all-college
crown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Chile President TO Visit u. S.

SANTIAGO, Chile, April (UP)
President Juan Antonio Rios
said today he would visit the
United States in June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
WANT JAPS OUT

Stockman said that American
Aettlers on the Ontario irrigation
project are threatening 10 dispose
Of their holdings if the japanese
are not removed.
Many Of the Caucasians are
parents who have taken up project
land in the names Of sons now
with the United States fighting
forces.
But instead Of recalling the
japanese it has already sent TO
the project, Stockman said. the
War Relocation Authority is di-
recting steadily growing numbers
there from the war relocation cen
tiers in which the army placed
lot 600 west coastal Japanese
soon after the start Of the Pacific
War
So far. Dillon 6. Myer. director
III the War Relocation Authority.
has been entirely victorious in his
determination TO free all the Jap
anese evacuees excepting 1900
known subversives he was com
pTAfl ny sotildlE ltNOluAlOIl 10
segregate in a special camp al
Tule Lake, in northern California.
To SPEED PROGRAM
Myer has told congressional in
vestigating committees that he
plarS 10 carry his program
through 20 completion in the
shortest >possible time. and that
his authority is derived from a
presidential directive setting up
the WRA under the broad scope
of the War Powers Acts granted
by Congress.
Latest figures indicate that
nearly 5000 west coast japanese
now have been released. 10 scat
ter 10 defense plants. into the At
lantic convoy system, and into
such choice spots as Oregon's on
tario irrigation project. where a
purely Caucasian population has
cen looking forward 10 big de-
slopment as soon as the districts
boys come home from the war 10
help with IT,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Jap Land Buyers
Peril Future Of
Oregon Area
BY RAY RICHARDS
The Times Washington Bureau

" WASHINGTON, Sept. 28-Jap-
anese recently have settled more
than 5000 acres of the new ISL
000-acre Ontario irrigation project
In eastern Oregon and are pouring
into the project in such numbers
as to arouse fear that in the end
II will be entirely JapaneSe-owned.
That disclosure was made today
by Rep. Lowell Stockman (R) OF
Oregon.
Stockman said he was preparing
n formal demand for the dissolu-
ton of the responsible federal
agency, the War Relocation Au-
thority. and the transfer to the
army of control of West Coast
Japanese evacuees.
PERILs OUR HERITAGE
"The rest OF the nation had
better take advantage at once
OF eWst Coast experience with
Japanese" he said, land do
something through their con-
KresslOnnI representatives 10
keep the WAR from establish
Ing everywhere the cells OF
Japanese which will represent a
wartime sabotage and espionage
danger and will cause endless
trouble and spoil American
heritages I'm the future.
"The only step 20 take Is TO
place the entire 1875. 900 Japanese
nj the United States under spe-
cial restrictions, because OF the
special makeup Of the japanese
nature, and wait until after the
war 10 determine what shall be
done with them.
The thousands of them who
have boosted disl0yalty Ia the
United States warn us that
none OF those who kept still can
be trusted"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Ex-NdW Man Walks In
On His Own Funeral

CINCINNATI, Sept. % GNS)
Joseph l.. Salvatore, %. a for
mer metalsmith in the navy.
walked in on his own funeral al
his parents home here today.
Salvatore said he lost his wallet
and identification papers three
months ago Police believe a man
who died and was identified as the
ex-navy man had found the papers
and posed as him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
KenwOOd Blankets
S14.95

Have warmth and beauty with these fluffy Atwood
Kenwood blankets in 72xS4-nch size. They are avail
able in rose, peach, blue and green colors.
Choose These Bedding Needs From Hudsons
Third Tloor-Graud Riper Aterre Buldt.s-Seetor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Handsome, Practical
BEDDING
RayOn Taffeta Comforter
1925
Wool
Filled
Comforter

Cloud-soft comforters filled with fluffy WOOL The
rayon tafeta covering is in medium blue dusty rose,
golden maize, peach. Georgian rust and green
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Backgrounds for Charming Tables
Linen Double Damask Cloths
sl3.75 $l5.75

72x00-inch size T2xIOs-inch sire
An interesting combination flo
raj and conventional pattern
features the Scroll design shown,
and there are also available
Rose Garden and Conventional
patterns. This cloth is in firm
textured double damask Irish
linen. Matching 22-inch nap
kins are $15Z5 a dozen. Add
beauty to your table.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
See the Exciting
FOUR FREEDOM S
WAR BOND SHOW
Sponsored by The US. Treasury
Department, The Saturday Eve
ming Post and The ]. l.. Hudson
Company. In HudsOn's 18th Floor
Auditorium through October 9.
Dr.
Wednesdays Program

10:30-Ofhcial Government and
Allied Nations films of educa-
tional interest 10 all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28


IL :30-Those laughed packed
zanies, Happy Joe and Ralph,
broadcasting from stage on
Station CKLW, Mutual Net
work.
X
12:30-Diane Dale, piano stylist and
vocalist will add her vivacious
personality to the War Bond
Show.
1:30-Ty Tyson, sportscaster for
Station WV, will interview
frankie Sinkwich and other
Lions stars and Coach Gus
DoraiS.
X
2:30-"Army Flash" the exciting
show presented daily by the
L. s. Army Air Corps. Ac-
ton, noise and thrills.
Il
3 :30-"Women's Uniforms of Two
Wars" singing pageant
presented by Helen Virginia
Meyer.
Il
4 :40-Glamorous Gloria Swanson
in person. She will autograph
your War Bond Covers.
Il
No charge for admission
Appearances of stage, screen and ra.
do personalities at Four Freedoms
War Bond Show through the courtesy
of United Theatrical War Activities
Committee and Hollywood Victory
Committee.
Presented in behalf of The
Third War Loan
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30

NEW YORK-(A N P)-Because
the editors of the New Repubhc
believe The race question is once
again in a state of crisis, the cur
rent issue carries special sup
element devoted to "The Negro
bis Future in America" which is
designed to provoke serious, sim
cere study, and intelligent action
if better ''interracial, intraraclal,
an international relations" are TO
be attained.
The supplement deals factually
with race science, the Negro IN
industry, the armer forces, the
Negro in politics. and wide varie-
ty of other phases of his life. It
calls for a program of action for
the development of coordinated
programs or ameliorating race pre-
judices and making democracy a
real and living thing.
Race relations has been defaulted
by the federal administration in
the opinion OF the editors and
has passed to private Citizens and
pressure groups.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
Continued From Last Week

lroutinued From Last Week
RIFT THIS. CONFIDENCE? he
had M right to be proud; yet ne
mad snoken to Max as man Whe
had something. He has toto MAX
that he did not want religion ClaG
ne had not stayed in his place. he
had no right to feel that, no rlgnt
to forget that he was to de- that
he was black, murderer; ne mao
no right to forget that, not even Tor
a second. Yet he had.
He wondered if 1t were possible
that after all everybody IN the
world felt alike? Did those who nat
Cd him have in them the same
thing Max had seen in him, the
thing that had made Max ask nun
those questions? And what motive
could Max have in helping? why
should Max risk that white toe OF
hate TO help him? FOR the first Tune
in his life he had gained pinnacle
of feeling upon which he coulo
stand and see vague relations mat
he had never dreamed OF. IL that
white looming mountain OF hate
we're not a mountain at all, Dut
people. people like himself, and ike
.Jan-then he was faced with high
hope the like of which he had new
err thougt could be, and a despair
the full depths Of which he kenW ne
could not stand TO feel. A strong
counter emotion waxed in him, urg-
ing him, warning him to leave this
neWIy-seen and newly felt thing a.
lone. that it would lead him TO but
another blind alley, to deeper hate
and shame.
Yet he saw and felt but one life,
and that one life was more than
sleep. a dream; life was all life had.
He knew that he would not wake
uu some time later, after death, and
sigh at how simple and foolish his
dream had been. The life he saw
was short and his sense of it goad-
ed him. He was seized with a ner-
vous eagerness. He stood up III the
middle Of the cell floor and tried to
see himself in relation TO other men,
q thing he had always feared TO try
90 do, so deeply strained was his
own mind with the hate OF others
for him. With this new sense of the
value of himself gained from Max's
talk, sense fleeting and obscure,
he tried to feel that if Max had been
able to see the man beneath these
wild and cruel acts of his acts OF
fear and hate and murder and flight
and despair, then he too would hate
if he were they, just as now he was
hating them and they were hating
him. For the first time in his life he
felt ground beneath his feet, and
he wanted 1t to stay there.
He was tired, sleep, and feverish;
but he did not want to lie down
with this war raging in him. Blind
impulses welled up in his body, and
his intelligence sought to make
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30

WASHINGTON, D. C--(SNS)-
How a regiment of American Ne
gro Engineers accomplished the
construction Of some 300 miles
of the Alaskan Highway was ex-
planned this week by Chaplain
fCaptain) Albert L. Smith OF toe
9th Engineers, Camp Sutton.
North Carolina.
Chaplain Smith was in Wash
jngton October g. for a conference
with the Chief of Chaplains. He
said the Second Battalion of the
9th Engineers arrived in the
United states on October l, the
First Battalion having returned
On September II
The chaplain told OF exploits of
the Engineers who went, he de-
clares, farthest north Of all
American units participating. The
morale OF the men was excellent
even throughout the sub-freezing
Temperatures which reached "
degrees helow zero or Christmas
day, 1912. Out Of the more than
1900 men present in his unit, only
one man, was q casualty, Chaplain
Smith said.
The greatest thrill to the men
came, the Chaplain added. when
the fruits of their work were re-
allied in November, 1912. when
Corporal Reflnes Simns' bulloozer
met. the bulldozer from the south
at White River
The 9th Engineers started their
section of the highway in the vici-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
NATIVE SON
WRIGHI
Rv RICHARD WRIGHT

Them plain TO his understanding py
SUMMING images that would eA-
nlain them. Why was all this nate
and fear? Standing trembling III
his cell. he saw a dark vast tiuio
image rise and float; he saw a black
sprawling prison full of tiny piack
cells in which people lived; eacn
cell had it's stone jar of water ana
a crust of b. cad and no one cou4o
90 from cell to cell and there were
screams and curses and yells OF sui
fering and nobody heard them, Tor
the walls were thick and darkness
was everywhere. Why were there SO
MANY cells in the world? But was
Chis true? He wanted to believe, but
was afraid. Dare he flatter himself
that much? Would he be struck
dead if he made hmself the equal
of others, even in fancy?
He was too weak TO stand any
longer. He sat again on the edge OF
the cot. How could he find out II
this feeling of his was true, II 9TH
ers had it? How could one find out
about life when one was about 10
die? Slowly he lifted his hands IN
the darkness and held them in mid
air, the fingers spread weakly open
If he reached out with his hands,
and if his hands were electric wires
and if his heart were a battery CIV
ing life and fire TO those hands,
and if he reached out with hands
and touched other people, reached
out through these stone walls and
felt other hands connected with 9TH
er hearts-if he did that would
there be a reply, a shock? Not that
he felt tears roll down his cheeks.
he wanted those hearts to turn
their warmth TO him; he was not
wanting that much. But just TO
know that they were there and
warm! Just that, and no more; and
it would have been enough, more
than enough. And in that touch,
response of recognition, there
would be union, identity; there
would be a supporting oneness, a
Wilderness which had been denied
him all his life.
Another impulse rose in him,
born of desperate need, and his
mind clothed it in an image of
strong binding sun sending hot
rays down and he was standing in
the midst of a vast crowd of men,
white men and black men and all
men, and the sun rays melted away
the many differences, the colors
the colthes, and drew what was
common and good upward toward
the sun.
He stretched out full length up
on the cot and groaned. Was he
foolish in feeling this? Was it fear
and weakness that made this desire
come TO him now that death was
near? How could a notion that
went so deep and caught up so
much of him in one swoop of emo
ton be wrong? Could he trust bare,
naked feeling this way? But he had;
all his life he had hated on tie ba-
sis of bare sensation. Why should
he not accept this? Had he killed
Mary and Bessie and brougt sorrow
to his mother and brother and sis
ter and put himself in the shadow
of the electric chair only to find
out this? Had he been blind all a.
long? But there was no way to tell
now. 1T was too late.
Ito Be Continued Next Week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
A HAIR BEAUTIFlER

For more beautiful looking hair use
Pluko. a genuine Black and White
creation. For Pluko actually does
beautify your hair as it helps you to
comb it out fatteringly smooth anc
soft. Hair cared for with Pluko Hair
Dressing becomes easier to arrange.
really behaves beautifully, and stays
"set" longer. You'll find it can be
such fun to "do" your hair in many
heart-winning ways, while this fa-
nous dressing keeps it well-groomed,
shining and smooth for many hours.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
MEN LOVE IT

Pluko has fragrance men love. It's
compelling sweetness invites romance,
because the perfume-ike scent of it
fingers irresistibly about you all
through those precious night hours
And although Pluko brings such
added lustre to your hair, although
it has such exquisite qualities, Pluko
costs very little to use. 1t is sold by
dealers everywhere in generous eco
nonaical sizes. In Amber, Csc, in
White, SOC. Try Pluko once, and
you'il never be without it. Demand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
Church Women
Ask Race Police
For Negro Areas
Say They Are
Concerned Over
Homicide Rate

ATLANTA, Georgia. (SNS) -
In a forward-loosing effort TO
consider sore spots" in Atlanta's
society, The Atlanta Courcil of
Church Women Thursday recon-
mended amollg other vital needs,
the employment of Negro police
men for TIE Negro sections of
Atlanta
The recommendation was made
at the closing session meeting of
a four-day conference OF the Cour-
Gil.
Under the general theme "Liber-
ty and Justice for All, the Wonl-
ems Courtcil study group onsldered
racial prejudices. social inequali-
ties, and disparity between educa-
tional opportunities for whites and
Negroes" the report said.
1--WE are grieved that our escut'
cheon has so many blots mon II
said the Committees report, ana
are gravely concerned over the
high homicide rate amcflg the Ne
eroes Of our city that gives US
an unbelievable reputation III the
nation and makes life cheap III
the community. Continuing the re-
rort says, W.T. urge our Mayor
CITY Council, and Police Com
mission 70 make "a study OF the
use OF Negro police in other elites
and to take under advisement the
employment of trained Negro pc
lice for our Negro sections"
The Committee finds that II
cities in the South through none
in Georgia, already have negro
policemen.
Other recommendations included
sendino a letter Of thanks to Cover
nor Ellie Arnall and to tie We'fafe
Department for opening the Traln-
ing School at Macon Tor Negro
girls.
Nine church denominations were
represented in the Council.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30

F.. C. B. - have needed your ad-
vice for a long time but today ]
felt that I could wait no longer.
have lived dogs life. My husband
and I have been married for 1C
years and / don't think that he's
worked a full day in the whole ten
years. He seems perfectly contented
with the bread that l bring home
But I have just about decided that
/ am not going home any more
Please tell me what to do?
Ans: Stop being a piece of
putty in his hands and insist
that he make his own living.
He's healthy and able to work
and there's job available for
anyone who wants to work now.
Give him his choice. i. he eth
\ err has to go to work and help
with the support of the home
or he will go out on his own.
He'll find a job If you quit feed
ing him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30

x. x. For the past five years
I have taught school. / did not ac-
cept school this fall as I was wor-
king and felt that l was doing
much better than I would teaching
and have lost interest in teach
ing. live in a city. Would it be
wise for me to take up the night
school course or should resign
from my job and take the course in
day school?
Ans: Your job isn't very con-
filming. enter night school
and take up the Business course
Immediately. Master tipping and
shorthand as quickly as you can
and you will be eligible for
raise. With your previous train
ing, business course should
come very easy for You.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
DR.. Brown Speaks
On Culture Day

DURHAM, N. Ca N Pine
10th annual observance OF Gooo
Manners and Culture day at Noreh
Caroline College for Negroes was
held here Monday with DR.. Cnar-
lotte Hawkins Brown, authority on
etiquette and president OF PaImer
Memorial institute, ,Sedalia tNCl !,
conducting culture seminars ana
holding conferences with stuoents
and faculty.. DR.. Brown Is the atitn-
ar Of the sThe Correct Thing 10
Do. to Say, to Wear"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
Call For Serious
StudyOf Problem

The supplement points out that
the American race question mas
now assumed international proper
tons and as such must be acted
upon with good will and mutual
understanding and through pro-
Grams" that will prevent IAN invol-
vement in an expanding conflict
which eventually might even pre-
cipitate their war"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30

Learn secret of unlocking hidden, unde-
Fel0ped powers within YOU perhaps
change your whole outlook gaiDs men
tai, physical, social, financial success-
Danish hindeFing cOmpleYes, basetesf
fears, timidity, Characterization cOur-
age, sef-confidence, success-winnine
PERSONALITY POWER! Full Nerve
Force details and ''The MAGIC STORY.
called most remarkable story ever writ
ten, 1.-The one great secret of Success
Sent to YOU free. just send name ant
address to OI.EARY PUBLICATIONS
Box 594, Dept. 1, Baltimore, 8, Md.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30

During those thrilling hours when
you are with him, your hair must
look its loveliest. You can enchant
him completely with softer, smoother
hair that lends magic to those inti-
mate moments. That's why glamour
wise women everywhere are count
ing so much on Pluko.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
Last Engineers
Leaving Alaska

nifty Of Slana, Alaska and pushed
south to the White River. AT the
outset they were confronted with
rev tools, little experience, and
miles of frozen Waseland.
All members of the unit have been
recommended for the Legion OF
Merit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
HOLD 2 SOLDIERS

ELKTON,. Md.-(A N Pr Two
Negro soldiers, both assigned to
Aberdeen Proving ground, were
held without bail for the action of
Cecil County grand jury when they
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30

were arraigned last week on charges
of criminally assaulting two white
women, employees of Triumph Ex-
plosives company here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30

relation problem ansyze
coIum
inRyo
and under fandng
full
ABBEwAlAc The SCOTT NEWSPAPER SHOSAtA
AuburnAv