davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07

bu sveho milacka, druhoroze-
neho syna, jenz odesel bez vi
ny. u hrob1 zenina 81 styskal
a mluv1val k nebozce:
"Tak vidfs, co jsme Sc ma
klopotili, co jsme Sc nastarali,
co jsme Sc natesili - jak ii hosi
rostli "a vidfs -" A v tom az
prudceji:
"a tvs p6kne "a mimi = a
mne's tn nechala = to ty tax s
FrantiSkem, S Vas1ckem-Ty's
vzdycky byla pri Mich = me.
las je radsi neil mne = ty -
ty-"
U hrobu farare jinak mluvf
val.
"Ted tn LEXIS = kdyz jsen
z tebe udelal pana - a moh's
byt jeste vetsf - a moh's mi
deti a takhle isl okrad mne {
cely rod = kdyz jsem ma te to
lik vynalozil = a "a to ia tt
sam = ia poslednf = a pc mni
mic = mic ="
A tn Sc dial staroch vzdyck,
do place. Slychali jsme no
ted teprve vim, jaky to byl DO
lestny plac, jak Sc dral z tecl
tvrdych prsou -
Sestrenice no posleze pTec'
pTemohly.
Jednou rano nasli Ancku, t.
byla ia vets1 truhla, dole poe
oknem, nahore pax v pusten
sale stareho Kamenickeho be,
sebe, sklesleho u okna pobl1z,
druhe TRULY, Francky. Mrtvi
ce no ranila.
A divnou nahodou toho jar;
stara hruska nevyhnala ami Ii
stecku: Zhynula.
KONEC.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07
Novy prGGmysl v
Ceskoslovensku.

New York (CTK) : Jak o.
znamujf "Nase noviny", obje-
Willy sc We vylohach prazskych
obchodG obuv1 boty vyrobene
re skla. Jsou oznacovany ja-
ko vzorky budouc1ho odvetvl
sklaTsk6ho prGmyslu, jez pry
rozkvete pc valce. Boty nejsou
zhotoveny z obycejneho skla,
nybrz re zvlastnfho druhu ne
rozbitneho, pruzneho skla, 'jez
Nemci naval "Plexiglas' a
jehoz dosud bylo uzfvano k ruz
nym technickym 1cel1m. We
filmu pry byl ukazovan sbor
hudebn1kG, kteTf hrali vyhrad-
ne ~nastroje re skla. V Pafizi
byly konany pokusy S potapec-
skym oblekem z tehoz materia-
lu a vyvrcholenfm je nyni vyro-
ba sklenene obuvi. StTev1ce a
boty z teto hmoty jsou pry ne
obycejne pohodlne pro velkou
pruznost a mnohem trvanlivej-
81 nez kdyby byly z kGze. K Wy
cistenf stac1 je pTetrft vlhkym
hadrem. Nebezpecf uklouznu-
tt ie zabraneno ryhovanfm pod
rack.
V Americe tato zprava sotva
vyvola pfekvapen1, nebot vel
ky pocet zdejslch obrazkovych
casopisd pfinasf radu inseratI
ukazujlc1ch podobne povalec-
ne vymozenosti, z nichz mnoho
Dude pouz1vat novych plastic
kych hmot a rGznych druhI
skla. Videli jsme jiz take lat
ky utkane nebo predene re
sklenenych vlaken. LIE tedy
doufat, re ceskoslovensky
sklafsky prGmysl Sc zapojf do
noveho vyvoje a uhajf svou
znamenitou povest a tradici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07
Valka prinasi drahotu.

Chladne porovnani cfslic, jez
Sc objevily Omitted States
News, ukazuje nam, re odev,
zat1m CO mu ubyva ma jakosti,
stoupl znacne v Gene cd pocat-
ku valky vzdor tomu, re vladnf
agencie diktujf ceny svymi
price ceilings" a k tomu vyda-
vail jeSte velkou horu rGznych
regulac1 a naT1zeni.
Poole uvedene publikace to-
varn1ci shledali, re s prospe-
chem mohou pTestati S vyrobou
lacinych pTedmetG a zmeniti
vyrobu ma casti od6vu, jez jsou
prodavany "a vyssf ceny. A
vsak nizsf jakost, pokud jde O
latku i o praci, jez byvala dr1-
We obvykla u lacinych odevnfch
pTedmetG, mono nynf nalezti
v novych a mnohem drazs1ch
kusech odevu.
Bavlnene odevy pro zeny,
jez Sc pred valkou prodavaly
"a 1895, jsou nynf cd S12.95
vyse. Detske odevy dobre ia
kosti. jestlize jsou k dostan1,
zdrazily cd 25 do 500. Zdra-
zenl muzskych odevG bylo Size
mensi, jenom o10 az 1879, "a
to vsak poklesla jakost. A tax
je prakticky Sc vs1m, co nyni
zakaznfk kupuje.
Pred nyn6jsf valkou nase re
me vybudovala nejvykonnejsi
distribucnf system ma svete.
Kazdy obchodn1k, at w fete-
zovy nebo neodvisly, dychtil
poslouziti veTejnosti. Vedel,
re jeho existence zavisf ma w
konnosti, rozumnych cenach a
dobrem zbozi. Prodaval-li po-
traviny, prodaval jen dobre a
podobne i S odevem a Sc vs1m
ostatnlm. By to zakon soute-
re, kompetice, konkurence. A
americtf obchodn1ci dovedli sc
pod toho zakona rlditi prave
jake tovarn1ci.
Proti tomu mas nyn6js1 roz-
sally valecny system k~ontroly
produkce a distribuce az dosud
jenom dokazal, re by byl O.
pravdu ubohou nahrazkou "a
svobodny soutez1cf system v
dobe miru. A elm drive tato
vladni kontrola zmizf, tim le-
pc pro vsechny: vyrobce i OBJ
chodnfky a hlavne pro konsu-
menty, kterf pTi tom vlastne tr-
pi nejvlce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07
Sudetsti Nsmci pocifuji slasti
"Treti rise" ma vlastnim tsle.

New York (CTK) = Umrtni
ornament nejsou v Nemecku
pTlpustna, leda We ~zvlastn1ch
pr1padech a Sc zvlastn1m povo-
lenfm. Slechtici mali ovsem ]
v tom jeste posmrtna privile-
gia. TAX Sc dov1dame z ozna-
menf v prazskem "Der Neue
Tag, re ma vychodnf fronte
"padl "a Nemecko, vddce a
vlast" porucik obrn6neho gre
nadyrskeho pluku Karl hrabe
Won Hartig. Pochazel re SUI
Diet a dosahl veku 21 rok1, jak
"jmenem zdrcenych,
ale hrdych prfbuznych" jeho
matka Eleonora hrabenka Won
Hartig, rozena princezna re
Schwarzenberg. No tax!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07
Velka zasoba vajec.

Kazda americka hospodyne
by mela Timed zakoupiti o je-
den tucet vajec mad pravidel-
nou spotTebu a umlstiti je We
sve lednicce. Tim pomuze Cd
straniti velkou zasobu vajec =
25 milion1 tuctI vajec = pro
nez nenf zadny prostor v CHA
dfrnach k uskladneni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07

Ia mych mladych let ma
Kamenici" juz docela jinak W.
padalo. To nebyla juz ia slav-
ma hospoda, do ktere Sc schaZe-
10 v nedeli a O trz1ch cele oko-
II, ma jejfmz sale byvali nejcas-
tell v mestecku muziky a vzdy
slavne. Kamenice sesla svym
zevnejskem, treba re posledni
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07

Prokazme svoji vdscnost sve
move vlasti stalym kupovanim
Valecnych BondI a Znamek!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-22

I government of the people, by
the people and for the people. .
yet a basic principle of good
government which our state adj
ministration has seemingly for
gotten. Because of this choice,
in state and local circles too, a
lack of friendship is found much
alive in the form of indifference
as well as no end, ill-will.
The machinery of the party
must be overhauled; it squeaks
with reconsideration for minority
issues that would make for a
solid Republican front; it knocks
too, especially does it knock the
iniative and industry of minority
leaders when it does not give
them voice in the planning of its
plank; it sputters bias, with the
governor himself intimating re-
fusal to appoint or employ any
Negro individual in state offices
should white employees thereof
resent it.
Only big corporations, in times
like these, dare afford such a
policy, that is, only they will
attempt such a policy; therefore
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-22
MORE RESPONSIBILITY

Continued Page }
what have you, do in wise change our collective
status, although they stimulate it Sure, you know
Joe Louis, W. E. B. DuBoise E. Simms Campbell ETC.,
tops, but they according the "et thinking of
most whites, exceptions.
While the other hand imannered member
of our commits just one, faux pas in public
and he is representative of the of 100000 of
us here in America it is with the opinion of
mediocre American thinkers, for example, Westbrook
Pegler eaA,k
Particularly because of some of public conduct
do give them the proverbal stick to crack
the head.
Here in Seattle where recently with the war came
portion of the l-mannered clan of race and others
of the gnoble sedous group problems heretofore
dormant became alive. Since the advent of these two
clements is wise to awaken the consciousness of
people to the fact that and must be brothers
keepers else declare ourselves callow and selfish.
People, working against the external odds of Southern
tradition and the internal odds of its effect
No leader minister journalist with courage
continue battle that will not help fight ourselves
Ride of the BUSES going to the shipyards keep
silent listen to conversations observe tactics and general
bearing of race. Draw your conclusions.
Stand the in neighborhoods, just
watch see the scandalous ''didocutng carried by
certain groups, from eight to eighty Make your own
deductions
Get what we mean? No? Well just you try making
such observations and doubtless you will change your
mind unthinkable the loud, boserous and prolific
of obscene vulgar language the promiscuous juvenile
denqents the reprobaes and other form of I'M
couthness.
Citizens of Seattle, must attack these internal
problems in a vgilant attempt to reform conditions
before they far beyond the bounds of possible
reformation.
We must start NOW, resolving to extermnate the
rats who climb of their holes in the night to deal
in and demoralizng activity By day must light
the torch of unseshness foster movements
to eliminate internal betrayal and destruction of good
efforts efforts put forth daily by leaders, organizations
wisfIu naInn
and make for understanding and relations be-
tween them.
Let's all get acquainted with newly arrived people
and design enlist them in cause, inviting them to
attend our churches organizations and homes-open the
heart of our communities to them.
All of You among who acquainted with the
real values the tangible thingscome forth and lend
hand Let's brothers keepers and quit squa"k
ing and raising old Ned about "a coored is his own
worst enemy" thus proving that stick together
and be each others best friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-22
More About G. 0. P.
= Continued from Front Page

- Continued from Front Page -
The state government, includ
ing the Governor, does not seem
to realize that minority groups
have met them head-on at the
political crossroads and are seek
ing presently, transportation by
means of the best available We
hicle. A vehicle that can stand
wear and tear, giving the mileage
and mechanical department nee
essary to make the journey from
political exploitation to political
attainment.
The present governor, per-
chance, rode into office on the
back of the party standard bear
ers, hardly appreciative of their
effort. He is not aware Tor is
he?) of their discomfort with his
miserable failure to adhere TO
party standards of long standing
Placing my tongue in the cheek
of Abraham Lincoln, who doubt
less meant the design Of his
expression as his practice -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-22
More Tacoma Youth
Continued from rage

Continued from page u
tic surgeons did such a good job
that none would know part of
his jaw was shot away.
Plenty of Ribbons
Sgt. Houston, who incidentally
wears the American Defense.
American Theater, Asiatic Palific
Theater and Good Conduct rib
bons as well as expert marks
manship medals in rifle. pistol,
automatic rifle and machine gun,
was a radio sergeant, chemical
sergeant and veterinary sergeant
for his outfit as a result OF hish
grades obtained in army schools
which he attended in this eoun-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-22

try. So one can see that he was
kept pretty busy, so much so, in
fact, that he never had a fur
Tough during his three years Of
army life.
His proudest moment was
when the army in that particular
theater accepted his idea and de-
sign for splitting short-wave
transmitter and receiver so that
il could be carried on horseback
and still be kept in operation.
Another moment he will never
forget was when dancer Ray
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-22

Bolger. well-knDwn on the Amer
ican stage. put on a special per-
Torrance for him alone in an
Australian hospital and then or
chestra leader Artie Shaw and
his band dropped by to play u
number for him.
His ambition and plans for the
future are to take a good long
rest and then go into radio work
of some sort and to actually see
member of the WACS, Of
which he has heard so much
but as yet has not seen one.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-22
Just To Remind You
fContinued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
destination, while the rear end is
often vacant. More people are
riding the buses now than ever
before, and the bus service is
inadequate. Because of the war
condition, there can be no relief.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-22

it seems as though state govern
ment is setting a hazardous pat
tern in job bias; contributing TO
the delinquence of private cor
porations.
Minority groups of the party
not only want such unthinkable
situations cleared up, but more
over want a hand In running the
party machinery to keep them
from recurring. Minority support
will come only from making ad-
justments and concessions evident
of party sincerity to the cause
of the minorities, to the cause
of representative government. To
make the necessary corrections
might mean the difference be-
tween win and lose, pre-requis-
lite of obtaining the trust and
faith of minorities, which will be
the decisive blow in the coming
political melee.
1t is advisable to again re-
mark, that while we look upon
the state scope of Republican
afafirs, delegation of minority
leaders will do much to destroy
the distrust that now exists in
the minds of their followers.
Thanks to something; vain
promises or utter lies the people
are awakening to these facts;
still there is room for much i'm
provement; especially in regard
to tolerance of the many willful
acts of injustice hurled at, and
forced upon minorities in general.
There must be an eye to eye
observation with them, things too
often expected us to acce I
blindly.
Matters that pertain to the
political welfare of minorities are
just as important to them as the
matters applicable to majorities.
This is not selfishness, just self
preserva ton. The precinct leader
usually gets his, the county chair
man usually gets his and the
state delegate usually gets his 49,
but how about the little linemen
of our several minority groups,
who work like hell and blue
blazes"? Every available oppor-
tunity to make some of these
leaders conscious that we, min
GRITTY groups, have share in the
administration of the government
in which we believe, pay taxes to
support and live under.
Before the coming national
election minority groups should
assert themselves, setting forth
recommendations for their good
and declaring their position Oh
matters of Importance. Such rec
concentrations having been sub
mitted should be carried by dele
gates to the National Convention
to be inculcased into the Repub-
lican platform showing just what
minorities can expect of the Re-
publican administration seeking
their vote.
Time and again it can be heard
from the lips of old-tfme Repub-
licans-"THERE MUST BE A
1t is in behalf OF
this cleanup within that | begin
this series of articles. In next
weeks issue 1 shall cite several
pertinent conditions existent in
state Republican circles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-22

nut tue NioMuS mus DC CARRIED
TO and from work just the same.
All are tired. nervous. irritable.
and in no mood for conversation
let alone argument.
If everybody would remember
that everybody else is Just as
tired and anxious to get home
as he is. there could be no trou-
BILE. If the passengers would
make a special effort not TO take
offense when someone bumps up
against them and would learn to
be good natured, the situation
would grow better day by day.
Seattle demonstrated its fair
ness when it became necessary
to question 104 prospective jur-
ors in order to secure a jury
qualified to try 3 men charged
with murder. Incidentally. one Of
our finest Race women. Mrs.
VIM. II. Calhoun. qualified but
faced a peremptory challenge
excused. Lawyers take no chances
you know.
Respectable Negroes hate the
criminals of their race as much
as do other citizens. They want
them punished IL guilty. Their
only complaint is that these
crimes are unusually presented in
such a manner that the whole
race is indicted along with the
culprit.
WASHINGTON - A unity of
Negro thought, though differing
in political party arriliation, has
been demonstrated by proposals
almost identical i'm their express
ion of the needs and demands OF
their race as made by Negro
Democrats and Republicans to
their respective national commit
tees in separate meetings held in
Washington and Chicago.
Observers agreed that the
masses of Negro voters, holding
their ballots in suspense" with
out giving either party a prior
claim, will watch with interest
the coming conventions in June
and July to see whether either
both or neither party adopts the
suggestions and demands of the
Negro party leaders in the party
platforms to be formulated at
that time.
And why not?
The Denver Star, reprinting
the story Lieut.. Billows. head Of
Commissary, K. O.s mess hall seq
regation at Sand Point Naval
Station" ends with this injunc-
ton: 1.-THE Northwest Enterprise
and Denver Star awards Lieut..
w. T.. BilIows its Distinguished
Service Cross, the first of 1914.
Send this lieutenant a letter for
his CUTS and democracy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
Birmingham Barons,
Memphis Red SOx
Here Tuesday Night

The famous Birmingham Barons
and the equally famous Memphis
Red Sox of the American Negro
League will play at League Park
in the State Fairgrounds here
Tuesday night, August 9Th. The
admission for the game will be 60
cents.
The Birmingham Black Barons
is one of tn greatest teams in Ne
gro Baseball today. This year the
team is in top rank for the sea-
sons play, not only are the Ba-
rons great team, but in the group
is some Of the greatest performers,
including, Davenport and Double
Duty" Radcliffe and many others
that could be mentioned.
The Memphis Red Sox has always
been a number one team and is
ranked with the nations top
flight baseball club. The contest
should be exciting from start to
finish and q great crowd is eY-
pected to see these two great teams
in action on Tuesday night at
8:15 at League Park
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

bat zone as we'll as at. the many
base supply units in the United
Kingdom. They are serving under
their own non-commissioned off,
GERS and, in many cases, under Me-
gro officers who have earned COM
missions in the u. S. Army Ordn-
ance Department.
"These troops are performing
very efficiently both here and on
the continent" according to Lieu
tenant Colonel John B. Goodell,
Chief of Ammunition Supply In
the Office of Major General Henry
B. Sayler, Chief Ordnance Officer.
They have been with us long
while and we are proud Of their
work on this important and exact
ing task Of ammunition supply, y
he added.
Another Ordnance function at
which Negro troops are serving In
the ETC is the supply of vehicles,
including tanks, armored cars and
trucks Of all types which Ordnance
must bring forward in a never
ending stream to replace combat
losses. Negro troops on the contin-
ent maintain an uninterrupted
flow of the machines needed by
our fighting forces.
i
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

Agriculture, Department of Health,
Department of Archives and His
tory, the Forestry Division, and
other places of Importance, where
they are given invaluable informal
ton and materials which will help
them with their teaching.
One important outcome of their
visit to the Health Department
was their visits to rural communi-
ties where they found several
wells with contaminated water,
and following a procedure suggest
ed by one of the officials, the class
happily showed the owners how the
! water could be purified
Through the efforts of the Col
lege Physician ana the Nurse, all
students have been given thorough
| physical examinations and their
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
Seek Marva Louis
For Musical Show

TuSkegee-trained pilots in combat.
at the popular Zanzibar niterie or
broadway in New York City, Mrs.
Marva Louis who move bears the
title Of Sophisticated Lady Of
Songs" has been asked to take an
active part in new Broadway
musical comedy, "Cafe Auliat"
which means, Coffee and Crean,. ("
The musicale comedy will in
clude sucn outstanding screen and
stage stars as the Ritz Brothers;
Judy Garland; Pearl Primus and
Jack Haley. comedian extraordi-
nary. Contract and general proce-
Gures are said to be signed and
sealed. Rehearsals will begin some
time the latter part of the sum-
mer.
Many Broadway critics are pre-
dieting that this musicale comedy
will be so dynamic that the re
suit will be the making of the same
play in pictures.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

NEWARK, N. J.-(ANP) - Gil
making her l6 weeks engagement
Charles B. Hall, holder of the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and the
first Negro airman to be credited
with a Nazi plane, will be the guest
Of the Army Air Forces radio series
Salute Soldiers with Wings" over
the Blue Network at 1890 p. m.
EWT from Washington, d. c. He
will be interviewed on the scope of
training received at this station
and the accomplishments OF the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
Summer School

aside from its regular academic
subjects, is pacing special empha-
sis on Home Improvement, Health,
Nutrition and Agriculture. Be-
sides, the majority of the teachers
enrolled are employed in the open
country, in the one and tWo-teach-
er type schools where such train
ing, when applied, will upgrade
the health, living conditions, and
vocational usefulness O. the peo-
pie.
Significant field experiences are
making it possible for the stu
dents to visit the State Department
of Education, State Department OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Rev.
Thomas Sanders, ST., who passed
this life on June 18th, 1914, wish
to thank their many friends for
the messages of coincidence, per-
sonal visits and floral designs,
which helped in our hour of sor-
low.
Mrs. Mahalia Sanders; Mrs. Jen-
ME Conway; Mrs. Marie Smith.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
Our Troops Do Over
Half Ordnance Job

HEADQUARTERS, EUROPEAN
THEATER OF OPERATIONS - In
supplying the fabulous amount of
ammunition needed by our fight
ing units, Negro Ordnance troops
are handling considerably more
than half the total Ordnance job
in the European Theater of OPP
erations, the War Department an
nounced today.
Trained for technical duties In
ordnance Supply, these troops al
so are doing their part in the COM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
Jackson College

According to officials at Jackson
College, the second summer school
session, being held for regular STU
dents and in-service teachers, is
nearing successful close. Figures
in the Registrars Office show that
more than 500 persons registered
for this session, making a total of
1854 in-service teachers in atten-
dance during the Spring and the
two Summer Sessions. They repre-
sent more than tWo-thirds Of the
81 counties in the State.
Being thoroughly aware of the
problems with which Mississippi is
faced in it's rural areas, the college,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
DEMOCRACY IN PRACTICE

NEW (C)-Dean Dixon
who is organizing an Ameri-
can Youth Orchestra, is choosing
its members in a truly democratic
fashion. Conductor Dixon sits be-
hind screen while the musicians
is playing SO that he won't be pref
udiced by the artists race, creed,
color or sex,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

health is found to be generally
good.
The new buildings on the cam
pus are nearing completion d
according to President Jacob l..
Reddix, they will soon be ready for
occupancy. At present, a temper
airy building is being constructed
for Science and Home Improve
Continued on back page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
HEADQUARTERS, EUROPEAN

THEATER OF OPERATIONS -
Loading thousands of tons of war
cargo into the massive holds of
Allied ships is the important as
signment of Sergeant Joseph Jar
ret, 20, 637 Broad Street, Tacoma,
George, winch operator at an Ar
my Transportation Corps Negro
Port Battalion on the English In
Yasion coast.