davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11
Battling Thinking : An Illustration
(From The Mound Bayou News DigesD

Some years ago the community where the editor
lived Negro conducting business which met with
the dsapprova of white people He told to close
the business and leave the community He did not heed
the warning, Saturday night group of white peo
pie qudaed him and the business. Before morning all
who participated were known to the colored people
Among those participating who mani
tested deal of interest in the editor at the time
sophomore in college This to all seeming very
sincere person. honest in his dealings and very devout
Christian The next morning, the editor met him coming
from morning service He had the COOL calm almost
sanity expression-tha appearance of being wholly at
peace with God and | remember how gently soft
his voice when he inquired soictousy to my well
fare and okngy asked if had acquired the usual sophie
"bghead He then spoke seriously that he did
think would suffer with such malady.
believed in this man, in his sincerity, his essential
goodness in his devouness Yet knew he had less than
twelve hours before helped kill who
uniting and had not committed any crime under the law
could not understand and for long time it worried me-
just could not explain this matter satisfactorily to myself
Some years later, the editor had another experience
which stumped him. woman tenant who took unto her
self husband without bentf of clergy at least
every and just regularly added to the popu
laton of the community angry with and half cry
ing While she was upbraiding noticed she could not
help but expect to Increase the population again very
early date. Now her trouble had made it pos
sbe for her get the type of clothes so that
she could sit in the Amen Corner of her church ere
Specialize She therefore could not to church and prop
ery worship She sincere in her acts and nothing
These two incidents hard for me to understand
In educated white takes life contrary to
the laws of the nation and the commands of Cod He
wrong and believed in his righteousness. In the
other ignorant colored regularly brought
life into the world in wholly contrary to the
teachings of the Bible lived in adultery contrary to the
law of the land, yet considered herself devout member
of the church and sanity follower of Lord Jesus
These two incidents were hard for to understand,
honest people do things that inconsistent with out
teaching and have beliefs seemingly illogical that
hard for to believe they not just pure hypo-
critics The fact remains that many sincere and honest
and should their acts and preachmens harm there is
hx
thousand years Father forgive them for they know
not what they do"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11
Journalism I'D 1s4.

Journalism I'D I So.
Consumer Training 2.s4.
Study Projects, Effective Rus;-
ness Correspondence, and ed, c
III.
Laboratory Manual for Dyna-
mic Chemistry, chemistry work
book 80.
Practical Science, (materials to
be determined bv instructcr) 125.
Weekly News Review, (subscrip-
ton throl gh schoon 40
Speed Drills in Gregg Shorthand
Leslie and Zoulbeck, 1888 ed. LAO.
Working Papers and Study
Guides for Chapters 1-29 2Cth
Century Bookkeeping and Ac-
counting, 18th ed, second year
B 1872 so.
Ramsey. Griewold and Kane
Practice Set with Business Papers
and Blanks, goth Century Eook-
keeping and Accounting, 18th ed,
second year, B. 1873 l04.
Better Homes Corporation Set
with Business Papers and Blanks.
Goth Century Bookkeeping and
Accounting, 18th ed, second year
B 1874 1.04.
Workbook for use with Econom-
ic Geography. Bird ed, G 871 AS.
The Counselor, A workbook in
Business Law 65.
Pan-American r el tt n
tplinted materials to be deter
mined by INSTRUCTOR LOO.
Military Science and Tactics
Junior Course for High Schools
ito be purchased through ROTC
office 100.
RUTC deposit 200
ROTC shoes, (see instructor be-
fore purchasing
Physical education uniform for
girls, ITO be purchased at Ken
ington's third floor; this does not
include shoes 2.15.
Physical education uniform for
boys, (see instructor before prlr-
chasing)
Towel md laundry fee, payable
at principals office 30.
Art supplies, (see instructor
before purchasing 1.25.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11
Migrant Tomato

Quakertown on August 27. the
coroner's jury held Mastin re-
sponsibie for the death Of the two
workers. Prentice Thomas, member
of the NAACP national legal staff
attended the hearings.
Evidence presented at the hear
ing showed that several families
lived in the barn. Some of the
persons had oil stoves on which
they cooked. The barn was filled
with hay and other inf1ammable
material. There were no fire es-
capes; the only exit being through
one door and the windows.
District Attorney Edward Blist-
er, Doylestown, Pa, said that in
order for the state to make its
case it would be necessary for
Claude jackson, one of the workers
who last saw the deceased persons
alive, to appear as witness. Jack
son has agreed to remain in the
state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11
''athers Have
CONTINUED from Page II


added immunity and will be sub
ject to call whenever his number
comes up after October 1.
Restricted sharply was draft
boards authority to order induction
of men in the 149 high-skill posi-
tons recently designated as "criti-
cal occupations" to give them super
eligibility for extended occupational
deferment. The boards, which hith-
erto have had complete control
over each individuals case, subject
only to appeal board rulings, were
forbiddent to order the induction
of any man with the required skills
without first referring the case to
the employment service.
Furthermore, the boards were
ordered to refer the case to the
employment service even if an
appeal board has agreed with them
that the particular men do not
deserve occupational deferment
despite his qualifications to fill a
critical occupation"
In doing so, they must give the
man at least a 30-day postponment
of induction, and then. if the en-
ployment service directs it, recon-
slider his case and give ''the most
serious consideration" to granting
him the deferment is has previous
ly refused.
The boards will not have to &C
cept the employment service
recommendation in every case,
though they must listen to them,
since the selective service laws give
them complete authority over
each case except when an appeals
board reverSes it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11
Catholics Plan

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-(ANP)-Aside
from busying themselves with the
regular routine of church duties,
the Rev. Ralph w. Warner. s. j.,
rector of st. Malachy's Catholic
Church, and his two assistants, the
Rev. James M. Preuss, S. j., and
the Rev. Thomas D. Donohue, S. j.,
will take on the additional task
of overseeing a day nursery which
the church plans to establish IN
the basement of the old st.
Malachy school here.
The nursery which will care for
children between the ages of two
and five and one-half years, has
been approved by the most Rev.
John j. Glennon, archbishop of ST.
Louis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11
Shocking Charge
(coa4sarca f.oa FSSc Il

IN The making and promotion Of
Negro officers with few ever
reaching the rank of first lieu
tenant. Most Of the Negro officers
are frozen" at the second lieu
tenant level.
Information has trickled out of
tire camp that several white Of
ficers including one colonies have
been severely beaten up or killed in
alterations with enlisted person.
rel. The officers are also said to
stand far behind the lines during
firing practice with live amrnIi-
ton, because they fear sharp
shoorer might train his sights upon
them and revenge mistreatment.
6. That enlisted personnel Is
trained with obsolete combat wea-
pons and not given Instructions in
modern # warfare. Instead train-
ing consists almost exclus'''@''' Of
marches and drills around The en-
fines of the army post.
7.That the food served in mess
halls at Fort Huachuca is the
worst In the army"
8. That although present con-
6itions on the military reservation
have existed ever since the division
moved into Arizona last May. Atty
Truman K Gibson, Jr, acting
civiliisn aide to the secretary OF
war, and Brig. Gen Benjamin O.
Davis, inspecting general from the
inspector generals office, Wash
ington, on recent inspection mere
found conditions to be Gin excel
lent shape" morale high" train
ing s'good, and tie overall picture
gratifying"
Personnel at the army post are
said to be greatly puzzled over
how they can reconcile the vicious
dictums of Gen. Almond and his
staff of white officers to preach
ments Of nation pledged in a war
to carry the four freedoms ana
democracy to the far corners OF
the world. Rumors are being cir
culated in Tuscon that the soldiers
are SO FESTIVE under the slave
ocracy" rule at the camp that a
flareup # serious rroportiosn is
expected almost monlentarily ONLY
positive Intervention of the federal
Governments with drastic punish
ment delivered upon the heads CT
responsible authorities is seen SIS
possible preventative.
Soldiers complain that at a re-
cent meeting Of mess officers ana
mess sergeants Gen Almond de-
plored tire alleged waste Of food
and declared before the mixed
group:
There is too much waste in these
mess halls. These N. eat too
damn much meat and bread ana
not enough vegetables"
IS UNIT UNPREPARED
Added to this stinging insult are
the alleged plans of Gen. Almond
to heighten his stature III the
army by sending unpreparcd men
overseas as a fighting unit. one
army private said that If the
Japs are Germans saw us cominis
thew would laugh themselves to
death"
Instead of training for combat
through the techniques of handling
issued weapons, the men ere
trained to walk miles upon mlies
ever the rocky mo,lntairous ter
rain" charged a disguised soldier.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11
PERSONAL SERVICE

Clinics:
Prenatal, - Wednesdays, $3.50
IL a. m.
Pre-School = Wednesday of End,
Bird, 4th and 5th weeks, Gil a. m.
Help with personal problems up
on appointment with Miss Carry
er. Home visitation at convent
ences Of staff members.
Lending Library, Monday through
Friday, $3.50 a. MS o. m.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11

ELECTIVE
The Copyreader's workshop, Cor
Journalism I'D 1874.
Consumer Training 2.54
Workbook and Laboratory Man.
ual in Physics physics workbook
90.
working Papers and Study Guides
for Chapters 1-34, goth CENTURY
Bookkeeping and Accounting, 18th
ed, first year, B 122 g..
functional Method Dictation,
Leslie (for year shorthand 1.5O.
Pan-American Relations, (print-
ed materials to be determined by
INSTRUCTOR 100
Military Science and Tactics.
Junior Course for High Schools.
to be purchased through ROTC
office 1.0c.
ROTC deposit 800.
ROTC shoes, tsee instructor be-
fore purchasing)
Phsyical education uniform for
girls, Ito be purchased at Ken
nington's third floor; this does not
include shoes 2.l5.
Physical education uniform for
boys. (see instructor before pur-
chasing)
Towel and laundry fee, payable
at princiral's office so.
Art supplies, (see instructor be-
fore purchasing l.25.
ELECTIVE:
Readers Digest, Subscription
| through schooD TO-
Refining Expression. English
workbcok. IS.
The Copyreader's Workshop, (for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11
Public Schools
fcontinued from Page II

fContinued from Page II
at principals cffice) sc.
Art supplies, (see instructor be-
fore purchasing) lbs
ELEVENTH GRADE
Required Of all pupils:
Perfecting Expression, English
Workbook SIS. @
Readers Digest, Subscription
through schooD 10.
Weekly New Review, (subscrlpt-
ion through school 40.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11
William Johnson

(ConEin-ea f-oza Page u
1880 p. II.
Basketball = Monday through
Saturday, 3-6 p m.
ADULT GROUPS
Home-makers' Club Mondays
of LIST, 3rd and 5th weeks g.
p. m.
Pre-School PIT. A. - Mondays
of End and 4th weeks, 3-5 p. m.
Red Cross Home Nursing Glass
(to be arranged in early fall to
meet on Mondays and Wednes
days - 6:30-8:30 p. m.
Maternity Sewing Glass - Friday
3-5 p. m.
OPA Consumer Education - Fri
day of End and 4th weeks - s.
8 p. m.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11
V-MAH PRESENTS

Relatives and friends still have
time to send men and women over
seas V-mail notices of wal bond
gifts for Christmas. The army pos
tai service has assured delivery by
Dec. Is OF all V-mail notices sent
before Dec. l. War bonds as Christ
mas gifts will help to hold down
inflationary buying of. scarce ner-
chandiSe.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11
PLENTY OF

The civilian turkey supply, just
starting to come on the market, will
be as large as last year, according
to the department of agriculture.
However, this years demand will
probably be much larger and shop
pers will be wise to put in orders
early. Men and women Of the armed
forces at home and abroad will be
served a pound of turkey at dinner
Thanksgiving day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11

cumstances the license of, the oper-
ator cannot be revoked because of
the offense of the employe, it may
be necessary to start appropriate
court action to get the law clarified.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11

Dated this Srd day Of November, 1913.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Valley County. Mon
tana.
H. r. BJORKLUND,
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners of Valley
County, Montana.
First pub. Nov. 4; last pub. Nov. -.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11

BeebfTs addition 10 Opheim
Lots /. >. 8, 4, q, I. s, ., 10, IL,
II, 10, II, II. IL. Il. Is, 10,
20 of Block /: Lots l TO 20 in
elusive. of Block ,; Lots 1. =,
3, I, >, 4, Z, s. o.. 10. IL. II.
10. II. IL, Ii. IL. Is. 10. 20 of
Block 81; Lots >, g., 4, J.. &. Z
OF Block 4 1O.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-11

Of Section 81 ............... 5000
EHSEH Of Sec. 20; Sl5Sn of Sec.
u; NWh, WhNEL. NEL-
swK, NwhSEh of Sec. IS:
EhNEA of Sec. 20 .......... 1920
.SWASEh. SHSwA. NwkSwL
of Sec. Is; NWh of Sec. 81 80. Goo
NhSWA of Sec. 20; NhsSEA of
Section 80 ..................... 82O.O
Lots Z, s. O., 10. IL. l., SnSEL
of Sec; 80 .:.:...:...:....... G4O.O(
Lots l. .. ;. g.. .. 6. WhNEA of
Section 81 ..................... 6oO.Ot
Eh OF section - ................ 640.OC
Township IS, Range 30
EkSWh, .WhSEh, Wkwls Of
Section s :.....:............... $1,000
SEHNM OF section II ........ Si.Nu
Whwh of Sex. II; EhEJs Of
Section is $40 On
SwhSEH, Section %:
NWh NWASWii, Section %
SEMNEL, Section Is .... $40 m
Township So. Range 81
Lot l. MEN NWh, NHNE4 OF
MEL of Sec. %: NwK Of Sec. q $40 o.
NhSE&, EhNEh, NEhSWN Of
Section 2+ 800 90
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-30

The charges, which range from
breach of the peace to theft and
aggravated assault, will be prose-
cuted by States Attorney William
B. Fitzgerald and Assistant States
Attorney Walter w. Smyth. County
Detective Thomas F. Laden assisted
in investigation of the cases.
Rev. Edward L. Morrison, pastor
of the Blessed Sacrament church,
will give the invocation at the start
of the session, it was announced
by Superior Court Clerk James E..
Mcknight.
Most of the cases scheduled for
hearings were bound over from the
city court or from courts of neigh
boring towns. The accused who
plead guilty on arraignment Jan.
II, will be given sentences while the
others will be asked to select trial
by court Or jury and dates for the
hearings will be set. Attorney Ed
ward T. Carmody, public defender,
will represent the accused who do
not have private counsel.
The accused, the charges against
them, and names of counsel follow:
Thomas Amodeo, indecent assault,
Atty. Guerin Carmody; Herman
KATE, bigamy; Joseph Collins, rape;
Norman Thompson, breach of the
peace; John Ricigliano, using motor
vehicle without permission. Atty. I,
Jacobs of New Haven; Margaret
Ivory, theft from person; Maurice
Fitzgerald, forgery; william Barron,
using motor vehicle without permis-
sion;
Bud Allen, larceny; James Can't
well. enlightenment, Attorney John
L. Gaffney; William Dereskevich,
breaking and entering: Joseph
Thomasaitis. breaking and entering
Atty M. P. Wrenn; Vincent Barch-
us, breaking and entering, Atty. M.
P. Wrenn: Willie Brown, robbery
and breach of the peace; Lucian
Arlington, robbery and breach of
the peace;
Ralph Cary, robbery and breach
of the peace, Atty. Francis McDon-
aid; Joseph Carroll, breaking and
entering; Samuel Papale, breaking
and entering. Atty. A. Toscano OF
New Haven; Edward P. Miller, lar
ceny, Atty. William K. Lawlor;
Philip Dauphiney, aggravated as
sault, Atty. A. Henry Weisman.
Three other cases listed involve
continuances from previous terms,
with the accused now on probation,
They are: Antonio DeBiase, breach
Of the peace; Frederick E. Corey.
breaking and entering and theft OF
motor vehicle; Haraden E. Demirs,
breaking and entering.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-30
Whinn Spells
.AirfieId

An Army Airbase in Western
Alaska, Dec. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of this frontier village tell some
what profanely, the story of a gov
eminent nurse who forced contrac-
tors to build an airbase on the
other side of the KuskokWiIn River
because the project interferred with
her plans for rosen garden.
Contractors of the civil aero
nautics administration, under Chief
Engineer w. L. Seeley, Leesburg,
Fla, had the new field laid out near
the village and had begun work
when the nurse objected that the
bulldozers and giant tractors were
running a site on which she in
tended to grow roses.
So emphatic were the protests
that she sent to the nations CAPT.
tai that Seeley soon had corr
spondence file an inch thick on the
subject. Knowing q bad deal when
he saw it, Seeley gave the order
to build the base on the other
side of the river.
LILLY DULL Woo NlullSNA VI Odpd-
nese attack. the engineer explained,
and the airfield had to be completed
in the briefiest possible time. The
alternate site chosen was not as
good as the first, but it was posi-
Bile to complete the work without
alteration.
Consequently the town now is
separated from the airbase and the
supporting infantry garrison-and
the fat monthly Army payroll-by
a mile of fast flowing water. This
has annoyed residents almost to
the point of tears. During two
months of the year ice jams in
the river make it impossible to op-
crate a ferry, so all traffic between
the airbase and the town is con-
fined to two venerable airplanes
flown by local bush pilots.
IF we'd known the nurse was
going to get SO ALFRED stubborn
we would Of planted any kind OF
garden she wanted" moaned one
villager. Hell, We would of helped
her raise orchids, if she'd insisted,
or bananas or anything else. 1t
would of been cheap compared to
what happened"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-30
'Tojo-Hirohito
RiftGrows

Chungking, Dec. 30.-UP)-Re-
ports of a widening breach be-
tween Japanese Premier Gen.
Hideki TOTO and Emperor Hirohito
reached Chungking today amid in
dicatlons that Japans war lords are
taking an increasingly grave view
of the war outlook for 1914.
Information received here in the
past few weeks indicated that fan
tastic claims of victories in China
and the Pacific have entangled TOTO
in a web of contradictions and
caused him to lose face" with the
emperor.
These advices suggested that Hiro-
hito finally discovered he had been
deceived about the extent of the
Japanese victory" at Changteh
where repeatedly 'annihilated'
Chinese forces finally defeated an
invading Japanese column.
TOTO and his cabinet members, it
was reported, were pointedly ex-
cluded from an Imperial dinner
party rendered last week for 38 IN
portant officials all moderates
with the exception of fomer Var
Minister Sadao Areaki.
1t was pointed out that cabinet
members customarily are invited to
Imperial functions and their eXclu-
sions could be regarded as a sign
of the emperor's displeasure.
Meanwhile, Axis broadcasts re-
vealed that Japanese authorities
despite their optimistic statements
about japanese strength, have Or
dered the immediate evacuation OF
all unessential civilians from Tokyo
Osaka, Kobe and other principal
cities in anticipation of heavy all
raids.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-30
EARBENDERS IN
WEEKLY GAMES
Eleventh OF Series Sunday
Afternoon; New Years
Celebration Arranged
Washington Hill

The EarbenderS will play tflei
nth game Of the season Sunda
afternoon, from 3 to o'clock. Re
freshnents viii be served, as sor
OF ushering In the New Year
Thomas Conway is president of ths
Earbenders.
Saturday, New Years day is
Holy Day of Obligation, and Masses
at St. Francis Xavier church will
be at $50, $50, 1880, $3.50 and IL
o'clock. There will be confessions
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and
in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. There
will be no confessions On Saturday
Masses on Sunday will be at the
regular time.
Anyone wishing to see the New
Year in with the Washington Park
Community club is asked to try to
make their reservations as soon as
possible to help the refreshment
committee in taking care of theiI
needs for food, etc Tickets may
be procured by calling anyone OF
the club members, OF the COM
mittee chairmen, George Lynch and
w. Boyle. The Community club
is featuring New Years dance and
entertainment at the Community
House with Louis DiZinnoS orcheS-
ira playing from p. m to 2 a. m.
The usual noisemakers and fun at
IL o'clock is part of the program,
ubt the usual elaborate dinner,
which the club has had other years
is being dispensed with, to be III
accord with the wartime food regu-
lations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-30

The trust fund includes 1904
shares of stock in the Eastern Iron
Malleable Company and $4,000 re-
ceiVed in 1889 for 1876 other shares,
the papers reveal. The trustee lists
$33,974 as present cash and an
other sum, totaling more than S.
900 which is held for several de-
ceased beneficiarjes of the will.
The will, drawn up in 1906 and
to which a codicil was attached in
1914, left the estate to Mrs. Lillian
Porter Wilmot, wife of the testator.
Mary Wilnot North, daughter,
and four sons, Edmund. Francis,
Louis, and Beneville Wilmot. Only
the latter of the six original heirs
is living.
Heirs of the six beneficiaries are
named defendants IN the bank
writ. They are asked to set forth
their claims and submit their de-
mands to the court.
The bank requests advice OH what
interest the sons and daughters &C
quired on the death of their mother
acquire following subsequent deaths
of their brothers or sister. 1t in
quires whether or not their shares
became a part of the trust after
their death.
Explanation of the banks civil
action is given in the writ which
states that 1.-The plaintiff cannot
with safety to itself or to the
rights and interests of the other
parties complete its duties as trus-
tees and make distribution of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-30
Sees Hope
For JOBS

Chicago, Dec. 30-UP)--Joseph
C.. Grew, former ambassador to
Japan. believes the japanese people
can be educated to take a place in
world affairs that will permit last
ing peace in the Pacific.
Grew, addressing the Illinois Edu-
cation Association last night, said
the japanese must be convinced they
have fought for false idealogies.
Then they must be rehabilitated to
a place in the International scene.
ITO allow our attitude as victors
to be dominated by desire to Wreak
vengeance on whole populations
would not eliminate focal points OF
future Righteousness and disorder"
he said. But, in the light of our
past experience, Japan can only be
taken back into the postwar world
as a respectable member of the FAM
lily after all adequate period of pro-
baton"
He said the removal of the mi
litary cancer from the body polite
of Japan" after the war would, with
certain constitutional reyisions, give
that country another opportunity to
attempt Democratic legislative gov
eminent