davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21

Cute as a cupcake is either
version Of Pattern f4O6. In fact
She can have two quite differ
ent dresses. both from one pat
tern. The breezy little skirt Is
Just as fun as the law allows,
and offers plenty Of freedom 10
a pair of active young legs.
You can use cotton or wool.
Pattern 4406 is available IN
childrenS sizes ,. 4, 8. s and 10.
Size 8, dress with RIFLES, takes
2s yards 35-inch fabric.
This pattern. together with a
transfer pattern OF useful and
charming motifs 10 embroider
on linens and garments, 20
cents.
Send 60 cents in coins for this
pattern. Write plainly, size,
name, address and style num-
Der.
Just out! Our new fall and
winter pattern book Send 10
cents extra. Free glove and bag
pattern in book patterns
and book together. 30 cents.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1928 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Due 10 the slowneSs OF the
mails and other conditions be-
yond our control pattern de-
liveries are being delayed.
Please be patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Choose Your Christmas Cards Right Now

this year you must allow three
weeks or n mOntn TOT print
ing,
Are YOU delaying ordering
your Christmas cards because
YOU are perplexed about the
form OF name you should have
printed on your cards? I'll chat
with YOU about that question
tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Allow a Month

Last minute Christmas shop
ping used 10 mean. 10 The pro-
CraStinatlng ones OF us, waiting
until about two weeks before
Christmas 10 order Christmas
cards printed, and then. a few
days before Christmas, rushing
merrily from counter 10 counter
and choosing gifts from an app
parently-never-ending supply.
In these speed-up days every
one concerned with making,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Homemade Candy

WITH THE scarcity OF candy,
perhaps you would like TO try
your hand once again al the
homemade variety. The follow
ing recipe for penuche is
delicious choice and combines
raisins with blanched almonds
10 give the sweet goodness and
substance. This IS a tasty treat
10 include in the lunch box.
Raisin Penuche
= cups SeedleSS TaisnS
y cups white sugar
/ cup brown sugar
= cup white corn syrup
y cup water
l cup undiluted eyaporated
milk
! cup chQpped roasted
blanched almonds
= teaspoons vanilla extract.
Rinse raisins in hot water,
drain and dry on a towel.
Combine sugars, syrup, water
and milk. and boil until mix
ture forms a soft ball when
tested IN cold water. Remove
from heat, pour into buttered
platter. and cool until mixture
can be worked with the hands
Add raisinS almonds, hayoring,
and work until well blended
Flatten into a sheet on but
tered platter or slab, ARA let
stand until firm. Cut into de-
sired shapes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Everything Limited

a shortage IN this sir
and No more of that for the
duration, madame " Sally and
Kay and JEANNE have left
their department store com-
tiers 10 work in defense plants.
Tom. Dick and Harry are de-
livering the goods over there
instead OF delivering the mail
and express over here. Every
whore limited supplies, limited
STATS, limited service.
Here in this country there
are millions of men and women
AT army camps. naval stations
and in war plants far away
from their homes. They. too.
VIII be yearning for the arrival
of Christmas cards and Caily-
wrapped gifts. the dearly-rc-
membered ways of saying. "A
happy Christmas 10 you!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
By MARY BEECKMAN
Authority Or. GOOD Mannsr.

SPEED UP" It's the
urgent order Of the day. Even
for Christmas Day. Santa
Claus director OF the cift-Sup-
ply department of our armed
forces. demanded that we must
QNick-march our gifts 20 over
seas men and women before
certain set dates.
Now Santa Claus has moved
his pre-CmStmas headquarters
10 the home front. And again
his order is. DO your Christ
mas shopping early . or
else" And he means 10 have 10
iOaling about that early He's
working hand and mitien with
Postmaster General Frank {.
Walker. War Manpower Com
missioner Paul Y. McNutt, De-
Tense Transportation Director
Joseph b Eastman, and the
National Dry Goods ASSocla-
ton And he and they know
the tremendous problems that
arc facing the Christmas home
front these days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
.INr-bSl1 Chene street

hli'u open &c. George Raft, Brenda
Marshall ln Background 10 Danger.
'Get Going" Robt. Paige q. Mcdonald.
Yp lWCp- Michig "a ~ Thlriy-ffthN street
hhhIlLh PatFic Knowles, Evelyn Ankers
I'm can by Myself" Louis Hayward, Joan
Fontalnc in Duke of West Point" $50.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05
FEPC Probes
(Cont;nued from Page u

he would arrest any person against
whom stheTe could be shown evil
dence for Gripping production, and
Col. Robert e. Joers, acting adju-
tant general for Alabama and
commander of the guard COM
panies, said the state would pro-
tect any man, regardless of color,
who wants to work.
Charles Hanson, regional CIO
director for the shipbuilding craft,
who asked Roosevelt to probe
claims of sabotage, said he had
received some information on ru-
mors which he said he would give
to the proper federal authorities.
COMPANY DENIES BLAME
Company Vice-President, j. M.
Griser issued statement saying
neither the company nor the union
could be held responsible for the
trouble, adding:
1.-THE company always has been
fair to its employees and what ever
it has done to comply with the
federal laws has been done with
good intention"
Among those participating in the
Friday conferences was Elijah
Jackson, Negro, international repre-
sentative of the CIO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05
Arthur Mitchell


Prize, awarded to the young man
registered in the Division of Agri-
culture who demonstrates superior
ability in scholarship and shows
potentialiites for future leadership,
went to Lee Evans.
The NJ G. Terrell Literary Club
Prize was awarded to Joree jack
son and Willie NJ Wellington for
proficiency in high school English.
Jesse Voolfolk received the S.
Joseph Farrar Prize, given to the
student doing the best work in the
Science department. 4
Olevia l.. Barker won the Per-
kins Industrial Merit Prize, offer
ed to the young woman of the Dia
vision of Home Economics makirl
the best all-around record for the
session 1942-43.
The Alumni Scholarship of $1OO,
given annually to the student COM
pleting the laboratory high school
course with the highest average
score for four years, provided that
such score is not less than B, Was
awarded to Philip M. Smith.
President William H. bell confer
red degrees upon the following stu
dents:
BACHELOR OF ARTS
Willie H. Brown, Warren w.
Johnson Clvrnofhoc d D;xo
Claude L. Walston, social science !:
and Flora Ghist Stringer, English.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Michael c. Barnes, Douglas l..
Conner, Richard D. Daugherty, Jr.,
and Olamaye d. Theodore, general
science.
Ethel M. Baines, James H. Brown,
Audrey d. Spencer and Ida M. Wal
ker, business administration.
Henrienne w. Dunbar and Nv
ceta B. Smothers, elementary edu-
cation.
Lee Evans, Reuben P. Morris and
Alfred P. Reed, general agriculture
and Willie j. Anderson and Edward
d. thompson, vocational agricultur
al education.
Mary d. Allen, Lillian E. Bailey
Corinne S. Baines, Olevia L. Bar
ker, Matte E. Bious, Wilmetta G.
Booth, Frances o. Bowen, Rosa I,
Brent, Olga G. Coney, Alberta G.
Dukes, Nellie E. Fobbs, Rachel B
Godoolt, Mildred j. Henderson
Hattie r. Jones, Dora G. Martin
Luberta B. Nelson, Florence M
Meters, Carmen E. Parrish. annie
M. Patterson, Annie M Shelton
ounce Shelton, Velma B. Smart
Ernestine E. Smith, Bessie r. Stew
art, Mildred j. Ward, Henrine w
Wllburn and Bertha M. Williams
the baccalaureate services were
held Sunday, May 90, with Dr. d
V. Jemison, President, National
Baptist Convention, U. S. A.. Inc
Selma, Alabama, delivering the
sermon. His subject was "The Bro
Ken Things of Life"
The general Alum program was
held Sunday night with R. E Hurst
head, Science Department, as prin,
cipal speaker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05
MacAItlur's
Continued from page u

the military setup of the outfit.
One soldier told Of how men
"fell into" pay formation with
mixed uniforms.
They were ordered to "fall OUT
and return in a more SOldierly
fashion and all uniformly attired.
This and numerous other little
incidents took place under the
new c. O.s orders for absolute
military procedure and discipline,
but as a whole the soldiers seem
very pleased and proud of having
1 Negro officer In command. An
,ther remarked Hes tough, but a
square shooter"
ALBANIAN NAMED
First Sgt. of the outfit is Ken
meth G. Mcneil, former N "
York salesman. He's well supported
by competent commissioned
officers. Among them are Staff
Sgts. Edwin w. Stokes, Urbana
Ohio and Ernest v. Gregware, Chi
cago, and Sgt. Al T. Black, At
lanta City, N. j. Among others
that make up the company and
deserving of mention for being
competent in the performance OF
their duties are Tech. 3rd Richard
Scott, Chicago; Cpl. Robert G.
Brason, Jersey City, N. j.; Tech
5th. Edward M. Lewis, indianapolis
Pvts. Albrecht Ingram, Detroit
John A. Smith, Newark; James M
Richardson, New York City; Irwin
Gray, Brooklyn; Alton Reed, Little
Rock, and Ernest c. Toomer, At
lanta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05
Tri-State Bus


belong to him, ne replied yes"
wnereupon the checker asked him
If he did not know he was supposed
to say Eyes sir" to him. After
apologizing for his offense, Turner
renewed his answer, saying Eyes
sir" but the baggage checker, still
angry, left the scene and returned
with a long piece of hose pipe and
began chasing him and telling him
that he was going to beat his head
and as he attempted to run out of
the station, he was stopped by
crowd, when the beating began. The
next thing he remembers, he was
being revived on a nearby bench by
a Negro man.
Turner also stated that soon af-
ter the baggage man threatened
MN, he asked the bus driver TO
allow him to get on the bus. but
the driver of the bus refused his
request.
After receiving aid, Turner is re-
ported to have left here by train
Tor jackson, Miss, where he plan
ned to continue his trip to Green
vile, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05
Barclay WANTS
CONTINUED from Page y

her power to the successful &C.
conplishment of the detectives
which inspire the actions and the
sacrifices of those nations who are
fighting for the ideals so effectively
enunciated by the President Of the
United States"
Answering the first query regard
ing Liberian aiG in the war, PreSi-
dent Barclay said that Liberia
practically has declared war against
the Axis and is cooperating with all
the means at her disposal although
Liberia does not have an army or
air force, he said, the Frontier
Force would help u S. troops sta,
toned there if necessary.
II discussing the rubber situation
he revealed that he had conducted
negotiations with the Firestone
Company before he became Presi-
dent. The company has been pro-
ducing since 1926, he said, and has
done excellent work with it's $4,000
acres. Last year Liberia shipped
100000 pounds of rubber, of
which 80 per cent was produced by
Firestone and 20 per cent by plan
tations owned by Liberians. He
stated that Liberia could produce
more rubber, possibly 100000 tons,
but stated that because of the de-
velopment of synthetic rubber the
Liberian Government was appre-
hensive about the future of natural
rubber.
Answering a query. President
Barclay stated that American
troops wishing to settle there after
the war would be encouraged since
the country needs experts in tech
nical trades, plumbing, medicine,
chemistry and road building.
In answer to another query,
President Barclay stated that to
vote in Liberia, a man must 81
years old, of African descent and a
property owner. A proposal for
woman suffrage was overwhelming
ly voted down in the last election
despite his support of the measure
Rubber is the major Liberian in
dustry, President Barclay declared,
but a sugar industry Is also being
developed under Government en-
couragement, as is the fiber indus
try.
Barclay stated that he was not sat-
isfied with labor conditions in his
country. He said that wages were
too low and that he had been at
tempting to correct this condition.
Common labor, he explained, now
receives Is cents day. He esti-
mated that so cents a day would
constitute a fair wage since 80 cents
a day is essential for .ubsistence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05

lay 1T down as a flat proposition,
that while I am governor of Missis-
sippi, regardless of what congress
does with The poll tax issue now be-
fore Congress, Mississippi Negroes
are not going to belly up to the polls
and take charge of elections in this
state while I am governor. This
has been controversial issue ever
since the war between the states,
and my advice to our northern
brethren is to let the southern
states work out these racial prob
lens as they arise in the future as
they have in the past"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05
Vickburg Trio
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Miss Conklin was supposed to
have hidden large sums of money
and valuable iewelry.
After the finding Of the body
Mildred James was identified bv
nelghbors as having been at the
nome OF the victim on the night
Of the crime and when investiga-
ting Officers discovered incrimina-
ting evidence made a detailed con-
1ess1on, involving her husband
and stepfather.
While no attempts of mob
Violence were reported, after
arrest and questioning by Warren
County officials the trio was
moved to the Mob proof Kinds
County Jail in Jackson for safe
keeping.
No date for the trial was an
nounced.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05
PAPER OFFERS REWARD

MOBILE, Alas N s. - The
Mobile Register, in a front page
editorial this week, offered a
$1,000 reward for proof that "a
single person was killed in the
racial conflict at the Alabama Dry
Dock and Shipbuilding company's
Pinto island plant last Tuesday"
Several colored and white work.
ers were injured and, according
to some reports, at least one per-
son was killed when white employees
staged riot after learning that
colored welders were to be put
on the same shift with white well
ders.
AS result of the riot, thou
sands of Negroes failed to return
to their jobs.
"Rumors and lies, spread by
idle tongues and empty heads con-
tinue to whiz over the telephone
wires, across the back fences and
up and down the streets in Mobile
as an aftermath of the racial af-
fray last Tuesday" the editorial
said.
This paper is absolutely con-
fident that this reward will never
be collected because the rurnors
OF death have been thoroughly in
vestigated by trained members of
its staff and found to be without
foundation. Many persons, however,
prefer to believe that news has
been suppressed. To convince the
skeptics We make the above offer of
81 900 cash reward.
Let's have an end of CORY fic-
ton and get along with our task
OF trying to win the war"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05
Farm, Workers
Continued from Page II

workers. Mr.. Owens urged all per-
sons called upon by members of the
committee to secure and assist in
and furnish the information re-
quested, stating that food is the
human fuel, and without it, we
stop. Mr.. Owens further stated that
before the end of the year, it might
become necessary for all of us to
give the farm a hand.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-05
white Supremacy"
CONTINUED from Page y

the attention of the Federal Bureau
OF Investigation and request it's in
PREVENTION as was recently done in
Jones County, Mississippi. If our
northern, Negro-loving, office-seek-
ing friends will leave us alone, we
will continue to handle the race
question and live in peace with at
least ninety-nine per cent of the
loyal, law-abiding colored people of
Mississippi and the southland. T
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
Chunsking
Heaided by
Jap FIierS

CHUNGKING, Aug. % tUP)-
American air victories which cost
the Japanese 90 TO so planes, a
bombing assault on Hankow, and
the first enemy raid on the
Chungking area in two years
marked a sudden burSt-of aerial
warfare in China today
Thirty-threc Japanese planes
attacked the Chungking section
but were intercepted by Chinese
fighters. and no bombs hit the
city.
Liberator gunners destroyed 35
Japanese planes, got nine prob
ahles and damaged two more in
an intense 45-minute attack Sat-
urday on the Hankow docks and
airfield
The big bombers. followed 20
minutes later by Mitchells.
touched off several fires on the
field in their surprise raid which
hit at enemy reinforcements
brought up for an offensive
against budding American air
strength in this theater.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
Kiskd a Defeat,
Jdps Now Admit

NEW YORK, Aug % GNS)-
A few hours after telling the
Japanese that Kiska had been
evacuated only because il had
served its purpose by covering
construction of Notifications in
the Kurile islands, the Tokyo
radio today admitted American
bombing of the garrison and food
shortages made Japans hold on
kiSka difficult beyond imagina-
ton"
A Japanese naval correspondent
was quoted as complaining that
American planes attacked more
than 10 times daily while the
garrison was pounded by Ameri-
can Warships.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
Reds Policy Stands.
MuScOViteS Believe

MOSCOW. Aug. . QNS)-No
important change in Russia's re-
stionS with her American and
british allies was anticipated in
doscow diplomatic circles today
SA result Of the removal of
iaxim NJ. Litvnov from his am
,sssadorisl post IN Washington.
Neither did the previous re-
noval of Ivan NJ Maisky from
he anbaSsadorShip IN London
mply any drastic alteration Of
soviet policy, these quarters pro-
eSSed 20 believe
Nevertheless. foreign observers
Moscow were - p iosS-te-rs-
lain the changes IN RusSlas two
most vital ar1bsssadorisl posts
nd especially The fact that they
we're made within a month of each
,fNer
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
Chinese Envoy
Lands al Quebec

QUEBEC, Aug % UP)-The
master Allied war plans which
soon viii be translated into
bombs and bullets had been vlr-
tually completed by President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill today and an important
announcement possibly involving
Italy was expected soon.
But Japan was high on the con-
ference agenda indicating that
the Pacific soon VIII be a ma jor
theater This impression was
heightened by the arrival Of Chi
nese Foreign Minister T. V.
Soong who came by special
plane from Washington 10 hear
from Mr.. Roosevelt and Churchill
what surprises arc planned for
the japanese
Secretary Of tho Navy Knox
arrives today. Secretary of War
StmSon arrived yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
Writer Gone
Russian Reporter al Quebec
Suddenly Disappears

NEW YORK. Aug % GNS)-
Sudden, unannounced disappear
anCe of the representative Of TaSS,
official ssian- news agency
from the scene Of the Churchill
Roosevelt conference in Quebec
was revealed last night
Baukhage, a Washington news
caster covering the conference,
announced the TaSS representa-
tiveS departure. The Russian
newspaperman had been making
the rounds all week, BaukhaCe
said. asking questions freely and
getting answers.
He failed 10 appear AZ the reCu-
lar news-gatherlng places yes
teTdaV.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
.Bappy Nap
That's What 'Yanki Jokers
Think Of Kiska Boast

WITCHCRAFT POINT, Kiska,
Aug. 1S Delayed (UP)-A piece
of cardboard hung on the wall Of
the main Japanese command hut.
On il was scrawled:
1--WE shall come again and kill
out separately Yanki jokers."
Listen" said one American
officer as he read the sign.
Those Jsps were so glad TO get
out OF this trap IL would take
Tojo himself to lead them
back"
The occupying troops found vir-
tually every object in the camp
riddled by bullet holes or pune
tured by bomb explosions. The
miserable japanese huts were
soaked by streams of icy rain
coming through bullet holes in the
roofs
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
Cant Breathe
More War Than Expected
Tokyo Tells Berlin

LONDON, Aug. % 0NS) THE
Daily Mail today quoted the
Tokyo radio as acknowledging in
a broadcast to Germany that the
war IN the Pacific is taking a
more and more desperate form. "
Bitter battles continue without
breathing space the broadcast
said according 10 the Mail. Our
enemies are showing a b tt Q
spirit which we did not expect
OF them -
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
.3-Pronqed Push
On JdpS Likely
By December

WASHINGTON. Aug. % (UP)
The big Allied offensive TO crush
Japan probably will get under
way by December with powerful
co-ordinated thrustS from three
directions-India. the Aleutians
and the Southwest Pacific, mill.
tary authorities said today.
The tactical aim will he To force
Japan To divide her strength.
The keystone Of the offensive
probably will be an amphlbiouS
attack on Burma.
The Allied iumping-off places
and their objectives are:
India. Objective-Seizure Of
L Burma and reopening OF the
road TO China.
. MeutianS. Objective Seiz-
- ure of Japanese bases in
the Kurile Islands within easy
bombing range Of Japan's in
duStrial quadrangle on Honshu
and Kyushu. most important
islands in Japan proper.
- Southwest p acific tNew
- Guinea and SolomonS). OBJ
iective-destruction and prob
able seizure of key japanese
bases at Rabaul and Truk, and
penetration of the enemy-held
Dutch East Indies and possibly
the Philippines.
The military analysts believe
the offensive will begin in Novem
Der. soon after the rainy Seasor
ends in Burma.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
SPECULATION RTFE

The sequence and timing Of
hose moves-coincidipg as they
I'D with the crucial Summet bat
les on the Russian front and the
iooSevelt Churchill meeting in
2uebec-sroused great specnla-
-Tou as - -rr7rTT T77rzrTTrT-
The theory most widely dis
used was that Premier Stain
ought in this way - prod The
Anglo- American allies into estab-
ishment Of a second front In west
IN Europe before autumn and
80 20 back up = demand recently
'ublished in the Soviet press for
comprehensive Anglo.American-
;oviet conference on the war and
he postwar r@uod.
Whatever The kren1lin { motives
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
Island Invasion
Beaten JdpS Say
Ry United Press

Tokyo radio said today that
Allied forces tried to land on 10
lombangaradIsland, north of New
Georgia in the Central Solomons
yesterday but we're repulsed with
heavy losses.
kolombanGara is eight miles
from New Georgia across narrow
Kula Gulf and It's the site OF the
Villa airdrome, last major JapB-
neSe stronghold IN the Central
Solomons area.
Americans already have cap
tured Nella Lavella Island north
west Of Kolombangara.
If he Tokyo report is true. the
troops probably arc Americans
from the forces that conquered
Munda, Is airline miles TO the
south on New Georgia.