davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
But BONDS WILL
HELP YOUR BOYS
DO IT.! Y

Your fighting men are paying
back the Japs for Pearl Harbor,
that "deed t.1at will live in in
fanny" But it's a long way yet to
Tokyo-where the final INSTALL
ment will be collected.
We, at home, can't fight shoul-
der to shoulder with our boys.
Yet we can help today by getting
behind the 9th War Loan Drive
with every dollar we can scrape
TOGETHER. This is every Ameri-
cans war. Buy an extra $1OO Bond
and don't wait till you're asked.
For we've a tough job ahead.
Your Bonds prove that you
Nogales international., 1944-12-08

MICHAEL SHESTKO, JR
Evening star., 1944-08-30
D. {. Parole Plan Extension
Held Necessary by La Roe

A plan proposed by the District
Parole Board for removing parole
conditions on a man after his dis
charge from the armed forces
should be made universal to be
practicable, Wilbur La Roe, mem
Der Of the District board said yes
terday.
"A man who has worn the uni
form Of his country certainly should
not come back to his community
and have to report his movements
in civilian life to the parole au-
thorities, when the same conditions
were not imposed upon him in the
battlefield" Mr.. La Roe said.
The subject was discussed at the
time panels for releasing men for
induction were established. In each
Evening star., 1944-08-30
ease the moral fitness Of the con-

case the moral fitness Of the con.
Ncted man serving time In Lorton
Reformatory was studied. Their
records In the services have been
very good. Mr.. La Roe declared.
The catch, he pointed out. was
that unless the provisions of the
Districts proposal are incorporated
into the laws of the 48 States, 1t
would be discriminatory. This fea-
ture brought the only objection from
the Justice Department to the rec
concentrations to be made in the
annual report Of the parole board.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Grovediqqers' Holiday

Because it is their halliday off,
gravediggers of Stamford. England,
have asked the burial authority to
prohibit Saturday afternoon funer-
ais
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-06
MORE RANDOLPH

CONTINUED from Page u
of propaganda through kilograms,
handwritten letters, post cards
and telephone calls to the White
House and to the Republican and
Democratic senators from their
state, immediate action on the
permanent FEPC will be forth
coming. Politicians in most of
the high places in our Govern
ment have no ideals and respect
nothing but power. The Negro
possesses the power if he will
use it. In 10 or - states the
balance of power lies in the
hands of the Negroes and they
can determine the trend of the
election. Let them start a blast
upon the White House and Con-
gress on the passing of the bill
to make the Presidents Commit
tee on Fair Employment Practice
permanent and we will get it,
states A. Philip Randolph, ma
tional director, March on Wash
ington Movement.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-06
MORE NAACP

Continued from Page II
particularly in the South, have
hindered the Negro from looking
to the ballot as a means of i'm
proving his position.
The Negro. segregated by
ordinance or social pressure, has
keep kept outside the main cur
rents of American life. Jim
Crow has resulted in poor hous-
ing and limited social and cul-
tural opportunities.
The pamphlet indicates that
while Americas entry into World
War II greatly speeded up the
Negroes demand for equality and
justice and to some degree has
improved his position, the i'm
pact of the war on the Negro
has had the effect of increasing
teh tension between the North
and the South.
"This fact in ITSELF" the pam
phlet states, would seem to
make it essential for us to find
a national rather than a sectional
solution to the racial issues"
Hope that some basis for solv-
ing the Negro-white problem can
be reached is found in the fact
that while the white Southerner
objects less to job equality for
the Negro than to social equality,
the Negroi S concerned primarily
with job equality and to a much
less extent with social inequali-
ties.
The Negro in America, by Max
well S. Stewart, is the 95th In
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-06
MORE 800 FINE

Confined from Page u
prove that lit can't happen
here"
Sheriff William II. Holeombe,
who announced the arrests of the
four white men charged with
promiscuously attacking Negroes,
warned against such practices
and said:
''These arrests were made af-
ter a thorough investigation in
which it was shown the Negroes
were grossly mistreated. Such
a thing will not be tolerated in
Mobile - despite statements to
the contrary by the newspapers
of New York and Washington.
Sheriff Holcombe's remarks
were aimed at editorials pub
lished in Washington and New
York concerning racial trouble
in the Philadelphia traction
strike. The newspapers in iden-
teal editorials, said.
mo doubt some way will be
found of restoring the travelling
facilities of the city (Philadel-
phia) so that war production
schedules can be resumed. That
is important, but there is an
other aspect to the strike that
is of much wider significance.
That is the rather frightening
flare of race prejudice that might
be expected of Mobile, Ala, but
not of Philadelphia"
To prove to the nation that
racial attacks will be handled
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-06

here, the sheriffs' department de-
clared that the full force of the
law would be thrown against
race haters in Mobile.
Sheriff Holcombe stated that
the four men arrested for as
saulting Negroes had driven
around Mobile in an automobile.
stopped Negroes at random and
proceeded to attack them. At
least one victim was dubbed, he
said
"Our investigation shows these
Negroes were grossly mistreated.
We have arrested the persons we
feel responsible and will exert
all our efforts to have them
punished to the fun extent of
the law" he announced.
Charged with two cases each
of assault to murder in warrants
sworn out by Deputy Herman
Blake, the white men were listed
as ]. o. Pivett, 80, All S. Frank
lin St; J. e. Strickland, II, 60
Fifth Ave; ]. w. Denley, II, of
1856 Palmetto St., and Bill Dol
bear, 20. of Saraland.
One of the colored persons at
tackled, Edward Johnson, of
Prichard, testified he was walk
ing down Craft Highway from
his home and an automobile
drove up beside him and a per-
son whom he identified as Pri-
yett struck him down with a
bludgeon.
For the past several years, nu-
merous Negroes have been bru-
tally attacked by whites riding
in automobiles. In one instance
a colored man, waiting for bus
in a residential section, was shot
and killed by white mobsters
about in an auto. No
arrests were made.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-06

issues concerning the Negro were
incorporated in the address to
the country, formulated by the
committee on Grand Lodge Off
GERS reports and the State
of the Country.
"There is too much evidence
that national convictions are be-
ing sacrificed ON the altar of po-
litical compromise; that a small,
but vocipotent and selfish part
is improperly influencing, if not
dominating, the whole country"
the committee wrote.
ASK PERMANENT FECP
There is a growing conviction
that opportunism is debating ac-
ceptance of Estates rights" the
great nullifier of the 18th, 14th,
and 18th Constitutional amend
ments.
1--WE are unalterably opposed
to fragrant Jim crowism and all
other determinations against
black defenders of our nations
life and honor, and in defiance
of our Supreme Court"
1--WE would exhaust every ef-
fort to aid and abet an intelli-
gent, nonpartisan movement to
establish a permanent FEPC."
1--WE welcome the recent Wig
orous action at Philadelphia in
support of UP GRADING COM
petent workers, regardless of
race, color, creed, or national
origin, and we trust the Phila-
delphia example will soon become
nationwide"
Most of the Grand Lodge Off
GERS were returned to office for
another term. However, Sylves-
ter Jackson, Harrisburg, replaced
M. c. McCown of Pittsburgh as
grand trustee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-06
MORE - FRAZIER

Continued from Page u
representatives in the national
government.
1t is true that we do have
some Democrats who have come
over to the Republicans and have
been successful in being elected
to office. These pseudo Repub-
lieans have tried to bring Demo
cratic party traditions into the
Republican ranks, but the died
in-the wool Republicans are try
ing to weed these strangers out.
The Republican principles are
broad, the platform clearly up
holds the rights and privileges
of all citizens regardless of race,
creed or color. The Republican
party at all times and in all
states has offered protection to
the Negro voter, and has fought
to give him full recognition as a
citizen of these great United
States.
If the Republican party had
been in power during the period
of the two great world wars, and
this statement can be substan-
tiated by past experiences, we
would not have had the jim crow
set-up in the Army as we have
now, and the Negro service man
would have had the opportunity
to demonstrate his ability as a
warrior. rather than as a servant
to white troops as he is now
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-06

forced to do under this Demo-
cratic administration. Under the
Republican administration the
Negro was not denied an oppor-
tunity to fight, and he did fight
and he did distinguish himself on
the battlefiels as a great Ameri-
can soldier in defense of his
country.
The Republican party has
never denied, or refused to loan
the Negro money on the basis of
race, as the Democrats are doing
at the present time. 1t is prac-
tically impossible for a Negro
now to borrow money from the
government as other Americans
can. Regardless of the adequacy
of his security, his credit rating,
or his ability to pay. government
representative are frank to say
they cannot loan money to Ne
groes. This is what we get I'M
der a Democratic administration.
In this great fight for the po-
litical management of our gov
eminent, it will pay the Negro
to study the past, observe the
present and Judge what the flu
ture will be under the leader
ship of both major parties. l am
sure. after careful consideration,
the Negro will find that the Re-
publican party has been. is now.
and always will be the champion
of the rights Of minority groups,
and is especially the party for
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-06

the series of popular, factual, 10c
pamphlets issued by the Public
Affairs Committee. nonprofit ed
ucational organization, at 80
Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20,
New York.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-06

the group with which l am iden-
titled. Negroes will find that all
the legislation favorable to him
which has been passed by the
Federal government, has been
passed under a Republican adj
ministration. Eighty per cent of
Republican leaders believe in
freedom and equality for all cit
liens, and that is a high per-
centage. The Republican party
is the party for the peoplel
Netx week I shall begin a
comparison of the Republican
and Democratic 1914 platforms
as they relate to my group.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-06
U. S. Negro Division
Kills First Germans

ROME - Lit. Gen. Mark w.
Clark personally visited a wound
ed Negro infantryman and pre-
sented him a Purple Heart re-
Gently as the 92nd Infantry Di-
vision, a Negro outfit, killed it's
first Germans and suffered its
first battle casualties in the 9Th
Army drive between Pisa and
Florence.
''You men of the 92nd will be
in on the final battle when we
completely crush our enemy and
bring victory to our great ma
tion," Clark told the soldiers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-06
MORE ELKS

Continued from page y
when the mayors political sword
is rust. his bones are dust and
his soul where belongs, we
trust"
PHILLY GETS 1915 MEET
More than 100000 in war
bonds purchased and a brisk con-
test to determine the 1915 meet
ing place highlighted the closing
sessions of the Grand Lodge.
Although Cleveland had been
frequently mentioned as the con-
vention city of 1916, Buffalo and
especially Philadelphia were pos
sibilities late Friday afternoon.
Cleveland finally withdrew in ia
vor of Buffalo and in close bal
loting, Philadelphia won with
bare majority of so votes.
Resolutions on several national
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14
Notice To Creditors
Estate of Hugh w. Jackson

Estate of Hugh w. Jackson,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given BY the
undersigned. Executrix Of the
Estate of Hugh w. Jackson. de-
ceased. to the creditors and to
all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers with.
in four months after tn . first
publication of this notice TO the
said Executrix at the law Office
Of Wilbur P. Werner. located in
the Court Hsu1e. Cut Bank, Mon
tana. the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said Estate.
Dated July 9Th. 1914.
Ella L. Jackson.
Executrix of the Estate of
Hugh W. jackson deceased.
Wilbur P. Werner,
Attorney for Exeeutrix.
First Publication July IA, 1914
Last publication August 4, 1914
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14
Potato Disease Is
Warned Against By
College Specialist

Because potato psyllids are
present in threatening numbers
in southeastern Montana counties
growers are urged by DR.. H. B.
Mills. state entomologist a n d
head Of the entomology depart
msnt at Montana State college,
to take steps now to control the
pests before they damage pota-
to crops.
DR.. Mills issued his warning af-
ter he and E. E. Isaac. extension
horticultural. completed a sur
vey in IL eastern counties. AL
! though Big Horn and Carbon
counties were found to have the
heaviest investstion of psyllids.
enough of the pests were found
along the Yellowstone valley as
far east as Miles City to warrant
farmers being alert a nd pre-
pared to spray their potatoes. he
said. Northern Montana coun-
ties were found to he practically
free Of psyllids.
The scale.like nymphs of the
! psyllid such tho juice from pota-
! to plants and at the same time
are believed to injecs a secretion
into the plant which causes the
disease commonly known s
psyllid yellows. DR.. Mills ex-
planned. Diseased plants have a
yellowish or purplish color and
there is noticeable curling Of
the leaves. Adult psyllids r e
gray in color and because they
leap from the plant when die.
turbed t hey are often called
jumping plant lice.
! Busting or spraying with rec
commended insecticides is advised
for control of psyllids and con.
troll work should be started as
soon a. the psyllids are discov-
cred.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14
war DEVELOPMENTS

For more than 4 year it has
been suggested that the Germans
in the East would retire to lice
running from Riga in the north,
through Brest Litovsk in t h .
center Lwow in the south. This
would leave the north anchored
on the Baltic, the south pegKed
to the Carpathians, and the cen.
ter shielded BY the Pripet
marshes.
But h e Russian capture Of
Minsk deprives the Nsxis of an
important vertical rail junction
and the speed of t he present
Soviet advance suggests that if
the Germans do have heavy forti-
hcations to the west they will
shortly be under siege. In the
meantime, the Germans now an.
nounce their voluntary" evac-
uation of the Kowel sector, just
south of the marshes.
In Italy, too, the Germans may
be retreating to = prepared line
stretching across the peninsula
from Pisa to Rimini. This is q
mountain line. the last south of
the Pc Valley.
In France. General Monteem.
cry is obviously trying to beat the
Germans to the punch. Reserves
are being poured into the front.
The Germans are rallying q
they can and so far have made a
semblance of containing the Al
lied lines. This battle is 80 hot
that decision can be expected
soon. And Hitler today acknow-
lodges the vast cumulative su-
periority of Allied arms. A vic.
tory along b . present front
opens the way to Paris, and Paris
il the transportation key to all
Northern France.
Capture of Gsrapan, capital Of
Saipan. is an incident in the Bit
ter fighting of the war in the
Pacific. The Allies must have
Saipan to protect their route to
the Philippines and China. It is
not an end in itself, but a vital
means to an end. 1t is equally
important to the Japanese. They
have risked q task fleet in its de-
tense. They are still trying to
reinforce their garrisons via the
BONN steppingstones. That .
the meaning Of the American
naval strikes at the Volcano H.
lands, 700 miles south of Tokyo.
In all this fighting. air power
is playing an incalcuable part. In
Europe, it is 4 race to see
whether the Germans at the
front will quit first under Allied
fire or whether German home.
front production will erumple
first under the weight of Allied
bombs.
In the Orient. Allied aircraft
strive to delay and tangle Japan
csc advances in Central China.
Air supply il the only gap in the
blockade Of China.-Christian
Science Monitor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25
Waves Recruiting
On Gulf Coast To Be
Here Next Week

The urgent and increasing need
of WAVES by the u. S. Navy is
the instigation for a special re-
cruiting drive to be carried on
in the Gulf Coast area. Two
WAVES, Specialists Zelma Bell.
Sp. (R) &c, and Pat Verhage, Sp.
(R) 3/3, of the New Orleans pro-
curement office will arrive in
Gulfport on August Is and will
remain there until Sept. /, with
headquarters at the Gulfport re-
cruiting office and the Markham
hotel.
Chief Harrison who is in
charge of the Gulfport Navy re-
cruiting office and one WAVE
will come to Pascagoula on Mon
day, August % and may be reach
ed at the USO on that day. On
Tuesday they will visit Moss
Point and Lucedale and may be
contacted at the post offices in
those towns.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25
NoN-FIcrroN TOPS NOVELS

Londan-For every novel or
volume of short stories, the Brit
ish public is reading from seven
to ten non-fiction books.
London bookstores reported re-
Gently that not a single novel Is
included in some Of their week
ly best-seller lists.
War books, photographs,
histories, art, criticism and poetry
are among the leaders.
Here are some of tho current
favorites: THE Truth About Mu-
MICH by Lord Vaughan; "A Lit
tie Place in the Country by
Marjorie HesselI Tiltman; @Des-
ert Journey a Photographic rec
ord, by George Rodger; Wealth
erwise," a study of climate, by
J.. H. Willis; "a Survey of Rus
sian History" by B. II. Sumner:
The Cruel Solstice," a collection
of poetry, by Sidney Reyes, who
died in, action recently; MY
Long Life Douglas Slader's au-
photography.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25
EsCatawpa

Mrs. Guy Irwin, who was a
visitor in the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs, A. A. Green
ough, for several weeks, has re-
turned to her home in New Or
leans.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. B. Beech and
children of Ovett, Miss, were
visitors in the home of the lat
ter'S brother-in-law and sister
Rev. and Mrs. V. c. Windham
Tuesday through Thursday.
Rayford Weeks spent the week
end with his parents in Moselle.
Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25

Pascagoula, spent Monday here.
Mrs. Cecil Coleman and chill
dren. Patsy and Mack of Mobile,
spent the day recently with their
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
John Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nollie Roberts
and children were recent guests
of Reverend and Mrs. Yonkers
in Pascagoula.
Lloyd Taylor, S &c, who has
just completed his boot training
is spending his first furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Taylor,
Mrs. Henry Pierce and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lillian Cowart, and lit
tie Martha Annette Cowart have
recently left for Texas. to visit
Private Isadore Pierce for a few
DAYS.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25

oped so that eyes can be adapted
for night vision more quickly in
a lighted room than in darkness.
Russia modified a total of IL
million men during World War |.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25
Vancleave

son, Stewart Holm Ramsay, are
spending some time in Pasca-
goula as guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Streed.
Mrs. Rupert L. Roberts left
Monday night for Mansfield, o.,
to be with her husband, who is
in camp in that city.
Mrs. Lucille Means of Moss
Point, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dry
den Walker. MI. and Mrs. Wal
ker and little daughter. RITA 10,
left Monday for Mobile where
they have taken an apartment
on Springhill avenue. They ex-
pect to be there for several weeks
while Mr.. Walker is undergoing
medical treatment.
Dir. c. H. Ramsay of Laurel,
Miss, visited his brother. j. A.
Ramsay and family Sunday, be-
ing called here by Mr.. Ramsay's
illness. Friends will be glad to
know that he is now able to be
up and about.
Friends of Miss Desiree Rob-
erts, younger daughter of Mrs.
Lyman Roberts. are in receipt of
invitations to her graduation
from Perkinston Junior College
on Tuesday, August 20.
Ray Ravens and daughter,
Juanita, spent Sunday in Pasca-
goula at the home of Mr.. Havens'
sister, Mrs. Thelma Mcneil,
where their father, Art Ravens,
is seriously i'll. All wish for him
a speedy recovery.
Gilbert Warren of Laurel is
visiting his sister, Mrs. r. R.
Rawle, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dunn and
little daughter of Pascagoula,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dryden Walker. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Dunn's
mother.
Mrs. c. H. Ramsay and daugh-
tiers, Misses Barbara and Rose
mary Ramsay, were visitors to
Biloxi Saturday evening.
Mrs. j. L. Hawley entertained
Saturday afternoon at a delight
full party in honor of her son,
Joe, who celebrated his 18th
birthday. All the children in the
neighborhood were present to
the amusing games and to
partake of the a%ppetizing refresh
mentS.
Hal P. Davis, Mrs. Maude
Rouse, Mrs. Wilfred Leather
wood, Wicksie and Karen Leath-
erwood, Mrs. Clarence Kuster
and son, David, came from Mo-
bile Saturday and remained un-
til Monday as guests of Mr., and
Mrs. Earl Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Vaughn at 'Ingleside."
The Rev. G.. H. Mcbride and
their four children, Stewart, Mar
tina Jean, Mary Margaret and
David, spent Sunday at Mt.
Pleasant where Mr.. Mcbride
preached at the morning service.
Mr.. Mack Alexander filled the
pulpit at the evening service.
Mrs. c. H. Ruble and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gladys Ramsay, have
moved to Ocean Springs to make
their home. Friends regret to.
see them go but wish them much
happiness in their new home.
Frank Ruble Ramsay, son of
Mrs. Gladys Ramsay. is in Cal
ifornia with the u. S. Naval Re-
serves. frankie writes interest
ingly of his experiences in the
Field Medical School and United
States Navy Hospital. He has
many friends here who are glad
and most excellent grades in the
TO know he is making progress
different training schools.
The Rev. and Mrs. G.. H. Nc
Bride have returned from a visit
of ten days in Laurel where they
and their children were guests
of relatives. They were called
there y the very serious illness
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25

During the late glacial period.
$1,000 to $4,000 years ago, Alaska
was without ice, although glaciers
covered most of North America.
Red goggles have been devel-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25

All mankind, according to
Prof. A.. c. Haddon. Cambridge
University ethnologist, can be
divided into three kinds: woolly
hair, wavy hair, straight hair.
The worlds most perfect vol
canic cone is in New Mexico.