davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11

Put your little outdoor boys ana
girls in corduroys. overall, Jacket
and cap; Pattern 9161. Roomy cut
allows for a sweater when needed
Pattern 9161 comes in boys ana
girls sizes: l, 2, 3, 4, d. 5, 6, ana III
Size 6, outfit as shown in large
sketch yards 35-inch nap fabric.
This pattern, together with q
needlework pattern for personal or
household decoration, TWENTY
CENTS.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Atlanta Daily
World Pattern Dept. 232 West 18th
ST., New York IL, N. Y. Print plain
ly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
FIFTEEN CENTS more brings
you the Marian Martin Fall and
Winter Pattern Book full of smart,
easy-to-make styles. A free bed
jacket pattern is printed right in
the book.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
Cab Galloway To
Head Canteen For
WACs And WAVES

NEW YORK CITY - (SNS) -
The newly-formed Negro Enter
tainment Committee has named
Cab Galloway chairman OF its pro-
posed Canteen for Negro WacS ana
Waves.
Present pans cali for two cam
teens to be located in New York
CITY and Chicago. Until now, there
have been almost no adequate
recreation facilities for Negro SER
vicewomen TT is the purpose Of
this committee, stated Mr.. Gallo
way, "to remedy this condition
Other members of the committee
include Paul Robson, Duke Ell
lington and Lena Horne.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
StreatOr Is Still
On The West Coast

WASHINGTON, D. G.. - CNNPA)
- Despite protests and representa-
lions to the War Production Board
George Streator, Negro labor divi-
sion representative for the WJB, is
still on the West Coast and proving
very disturbing factor, according
to government officials here.
Mr.. Streator is alleged to be un-
doing the growing improvement in
race relations, which has been
brought about on the Coast, by his
espousal of segregated housing ano
auxiliary unions for Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
Show People Plan
To Strike Jim Crow
From Show Business

NEW YORK-(ANP)- A pledge
to ban Jim crow practices, dis
elimination of opportunity and
elimination OF caricaturing of Ne
groes in plays, films and radio
programs, was made last week by
the code committee of the Emer
gency Entertainment Industry
committee.
The pledge was drafted by Edward
Cbodorov, playwright: Peter Lyon,
Radio Writers guild head and Jno.
Coburn Turner, NBC script de"
partmel1t.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
Intearation And Education
Is Goal Of Business Women
National Association Holds. Its
Annual Session In Washington

through the states. She urged the
women to interest themselves IN
health and the problem of juvenile
delinquency.
A scroll was presented by the
hostess club to Dr. Ionia R. Whip
per of Washington, D. c., for her
work with unmarried mothers,
which has engaged her attention
since 1909.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
First Negro Physical Therapy Aides
Commissioned By Army At Fl. Huachuca
Six Wacs Are
Among 9 To
Receive Bars

FORT HUACHUCA, Arizona =
(SNS) - The first Army-tralned
Negro physical therapy aides were
commissioned as second lieuten-
ants, Medical Department, at Fort
Huachuca, Arizona, upon their
graduation October 20, from the
Ninth Service Commands School
for Physical Therapy and Medical
Technicians the War Department
announced Monday.
Prior to the graduation of the
class. made up of six enlisted men,
bers of the Womens Army Corps,
three civilian cadets, only three Ne
gro women held commissions in the
Army as physical therapy aides.
On october l, 1913, the first three
civilian cadets reported to Fort
Huachuca to begin training. After
six months of theory, they served
at the station hospital as appren-
tees for another six months.
WACS ADDED
Last January 10, ST. WacS were
added to the fiTSU class. They spent
tx months in classroom study, and
eryed a three months apprentice
hip at the Forts station hospital,
during which time their work was
closely supervised by Major Phillip
T. Johnson of Washington, D. c.,
who was recognized in civilian life
as one of the nations foremost
sio-therapists. and other officers
of the Medical Department.
Colonel indian 0. Bousefield,
Medical Corps, commandment of the
school at Fort Hauchuca, points
out that physio-therapy is rapidly
gaining a forward place in the
medical world
The former civilian cadets who
we're sworn into the Army Octo-
/ her 20 are Second LieutenantS
/ Muriel Joy Davis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. c. B. Davis, 1901 Oak
Street, Evanston, Illinois, Lilyanne
Plummer, daughter of Mrs. Rosa
Plummer, $40 ar Street, N. W.,
Washington, D. c. and Valjeanne
! Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
I George S. Taylor, 1888 Forrest Ave-
nue.. >rE, Atlanta, Georgia. They
are now at Camp Mccoy, Wiscon-
sin.
These Wacs were commissioned
Second Lieutenants Anna Lee Rog-
ers, daughter of Mrs. Ida Belle
Rogers, sos Polk Street, Memphis;
Edythe Bingham, daughter Of Mrs.
Amanda R. Bingham, FOG Jackson
Street, Talladega, Alabama; Ruth
R. Jones, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Jones, Cofield, North Caro-
lima; Bernice Lockhart, daughter of
Mrs Birdie Lockhart, 429 Church
Street, Hot Springs, Arkansas;
Mary Lou Shannon, daughter of
Mr.. Ollie Shannon, Madison, Arkan-
sas and Mildred Robinson, daughter
of Mrs. Ida G. Robinson, 1919 Gen.
trail Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland.
Each of the newly commissioned
physical therapy aides is graduate
of an accredited college, holding a
degree in physical education or
science. All have been assigned to
Army hospitals in the United States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11

bTtng MUNEY, SUC-
CESS, LOVE, HHPPI NESS. If you lack
any of these. the Prophets High John
the COnquerOr Recension Oil may be
just what you need. Contains genuine
High John the Conqueror Root in
GUARANTEED real Holy type occult
amounting oil, as mentioned in the Bible
Large size bottle complete with full
confidential information, only $1.29
postpaid or COD. plus postage. Use
High John the Conqueror RecensiOn OH
for days. If not thoroughly satisfied
your money will be refunded.
Prophet Products Co.. Dept. SB
aai Mest 10. st. New York 2s. n. L.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
[2Q|I'''73;&3};|iIla|11

said the Wise
PROPHETS thousands
of years ago.
FOR centuries peO-
lie everywhere have
,elieved that High
,Ohn the COnquerOr
loot has strange
mystic powers to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11

The conference had not political
purpose. 1t was just one grand lady
meeting another. After a general
conversation for fifteen minutes,
Miss Horne was so thrilled With
meeting the woman she has con-
sidered an ideal for many years,
she could not restrain a tear when
this correspondent approached her
as she came out the White House
door.
Miss Horne's mother, here With
her daughter during her engage
ment at the Howard Theatre, said
later that the meeting was the full
filment of one of Lera's dreams,
which she had no IDEA would come
true on this trip. Miss Horne pre-
sented Mrs. Roosevelt bouquet OF
flowers as a token of her esteem.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11

prepared for the battle front.-(ANl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
Lena Horne Chats
With First Lady
At White House

WASHINGTON, D. Cy-(NNPA) Escorted by mo-
tocyce patrol through the streets of Washington on hr
wav to the White House. Lena Horne first lady of the
screen and stage called to the first lady of the land
last week 1t was their first meeting Miss Horne was &C
companed by A. Lchman, proprietor of cham OF 81 tne
aires operated for Negro patronage in Washington var
onia and North Carolina. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26


 German beadquaTteFs ordered the destroyed garrison of the town to hold out at any cost, indicating that the enemy command had lost touch wtth the progress of the running battle tn some seeors.
 At the southern end Of the front, Marshal Ivan s. Koneys First ukrainian army broke Into the southern suburbs of LwOw after enc circling the Nazl stronghold snc the fifth huge German army group surrounded by the eoyiefs since the start of their summer offensive Jnne a.
 The Russians also drove to within nine miles north of the historic Sabl0nlea Pass through the CaEpa- tDian mountains to Cznch0elovahia and Hungary, narrowed the Ger man escape corridor from Brest Litovsk to % miles, advanced to within as miles of East Prussia and cYt the last eDemy-held railway out Of the Latyiep hastiop of Daugay- pils lDyipskl.
 The fsll Q fsiedlee. SO miles east 0f WaTsaw, and ntaiyst0k, southern gateway to East Prussia, also ape peared imminent as Soviet forces betled German resr guards tp the suburbs of both cities,
 Marshal Konstaptip K, Rok0sovs ekyis ist White Rnseian army begap the battle for the Wisla river pne after plunging 7s miles from the western Bug river ia four days, kuv Fow fell to q Soviet column that swung northwest along the main highway to WaFsew from Laiblip, % miles aEay,
 The Germans were attempting . stand along the Lublip-WaFsew Tails wey embankmept three miles east or Pmlawy, but they were net ey. peeted ko be any more successful there than they had been faFiheg east aHd nne0nftrmed reports fhet the E0viets already had reached the east bank indleadte the ems baDlment had been crossed,
 The Soviet hagh eeplmalle All' nouneed ip lts midnight eeWnppl. que that the Germans were % tull Aight north and west Of Lublln Wlth all attempts te hold out sOp one oY anotller defense ufles unsues eassfnl, More than 3000 Germans were klliad yesterday and go to bb tanks and salfspFopelled guns des stFoyee. Seven hundred prisoners were esptnFed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Miracle Saves z3l Hostages
Ccontinued from Page D

CContinued from Page D monastery sits almost every day after the British took Gubbio on July la. They bore notes from the German Lieutenant to the British major in command of the aTInored cars of the British vanguard and from the father superior to the Bishop of Gubbio.
 Every day the townspeople Of Gubbio took bundles of food up the mountain and left them at the gates unde" the guns of the German sen- trles. They never expected to see their friends and relatives inside again.
 But the British guns pinpointed the German mortar supplements around the monastery with care not to blast the ancient walls. And then. without explanation, the Germans pulled out Sunday night. In the morning there were no surly sen- tries in the courtyard. The hostages ran to the gates and saw British armored cars grinding in low gear up the serpentine road from the valley to liberate them.
 Their joy in freedom was temp cred by news that during the month and a half they had been sheltered in the monastery. the Germans had killed % Of their neighbors and rel asiyes in the town.
 On the night of June 20, two Italian partisans challenged two Germans on a street in Gubbio. The Germans started to draw their guns and the Italians killed them.
 The next morning the Germans picked up 100 men and several woe men and after questioning accused 3g men and two women of aiding the partisans. These they sent be" fore rifle squads to die.
 The liberated hostages said the Germans threatened to kill anyone who left the monastery. They said one elderly man, whom they de- scribed as ''a gentleman" sought to leave the gate to answer a call of nature. The Germans stripped him of his clothes and hurled naked back among the women and chil' dren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

reasons, to collect ahead of time on such installations,
 The auditors contend that aeeord- ing to section 54 of the Charter this is a violation, inasmueh as the sec- ton reads that If any assessment shall be made before the sewer shall be completed, such assessment shaD not be due and payable until the sewer shall be completed and ready for use"
 In answer to this MF, Olsen de- elaFed today that such fee Tor installation as Is imposed upon the individual property owner request ing this installation is not an as' sessment in the true sense of the word. but should be termed a "job free"
 The possibility of q double as- sassment," referred to in the audit, relates to the fact that the indlyid- ual property owner who tapped ln- to the main sewer may in ten years time, as his street is developed, find the city installing 8 main sewer line through his street for which he will be assessed in accordance with the charter.
 Such procedure does not e0nsti- ute a double assessment according to the city budget director who pointed out that the owner had Ee- quested the original installation for his own convenience and has had the use of t for ten years, Ip nine times out of ten, he stated, the sin, gle extension installation Is of smRlleT pipe dimension than the maiD sewer installed later by the city and would have to be ripped out,
 Mg, Olsen also took issue with the statement within the audit to the effect that ssueh procedure as nov pTaetieed by the city results lD many sums being collected from property owners iD violation Of the city charter which moneys have been taken enormously into the current revenue of the city"
 In reference to the latter Mir, ols sen stated that such q statement, as w0Fded, is unfair and unjnstlgied as the eily's books reveal 2 faetual accounting Of every penny SO aeE alllFed which have been listed ln the budget accordingly as Q special i0b fee", In le4s the entire amount toialed ele55,
 Also iD reference to the phTaseol- agy within the audit whereby it Is declared that such procedure 'ls in conflict with good accounting pFaetlees", MT. Olsen sharply de- elaTed;
 ''I consider it damn good account lng practice when you perform g Job foF someone, who has requested fhat you do t. and you collect the money in full"
 Et was the further contention Of the city budget director that the powers of the Board ef Works under the charter gre broad and capable Of legal interpretation according to the present procedure ef ilae eilgs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
cvippIes To Be Drafted
fcepiipusd fFsm Pass 9

"Nething. yet has basp dlselesed eb0ut details Nf tlle lpaasaFes, but ~ is certain that cut ef Q tbellsaila small details, . stream hof f0Eeas will be made aVailRb'f foT fhat WebTmaeht and ser ipdustTles,s
 Allied observers spAenlataa that G0ablels w0lld close down khaafRFE movies, racing AaA other sports pges vi0isly allowed te function on q pgIogl!y baals ... fsg tbsIV 'n'aTsls
 The London Daily Sketch sug~ Raste9 ilaat the German g0VeTnlllallt, 70 Rll elEeFt 70 buttraas the fighting fronts, had prepared g decree which you'd deprive officers she surrender te the Allies Of illagT aeN0Fntians end German eitiaenshln, Relatives 0f such officers alee wouid be penallHed, the sketch said,
 Radio Moscow eaid that, despite German proteetati0ns fhat the aps paFantiv ah0FtiRa aKssrliltieF revolt Of lest Week had been put doWn with in a faW hours, denominations agalnat t|le HllelEeF occurred at &aA'efl8e and HAnnnhaIRls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

Bitter fighting also ragged saftneE east in the Arn0 Valley where bFit- ish armored forces advanced as much as three miles through open country west of the rezzo-Pontas- sieve road. A.,.
 other sth Army units broke through q strong German line SIX miles northeast of Arezzo, selzlng the hill town of campria1o. 5mall pains also were scored in the upper Tiber Valley, where the British were barely two miles south Of the pls highway junction of San sepulcro.
 Northeast of Perugia, other bflt- ish forces finally captured the san Gubbio Monastery. releasing 300 Italian women and children wno had been held as hostages by the small German garrison.
 No material change was reported from the Adriatic coastal front,
 Fighting on the main 5th Army front before Pisa generally was eon- firmed to a violent exchange Of aF- tillery fire across the winding Arno River yesterday, although American infantrymen fought a series of sharp, bloody actions in the rugged country east of Pisa.
 The doughboys occupied San Ro- manO, 1T miles east of Pisa. and mopped up a small band of Nazi snipeFs left behind in San Minlato, four miles farther to the east.
 The bitterest fighting centeTed in the San Romano sector. where AFnv erican troops bayonetted German rear guards from an east-west Tatl- way line about 8 mile south of the ArnO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

England.
 The attacks began shortly after nigbtfall. ending an le-houF iuli in the robot bomblag-tfe longest "hTeatllev" southern England has experienced since the offensive be- gan co days aeo
 Air raid wandens reported that the Nazis appeared to have armed their pilCtless b0mbers with . new weape, Of terror, asserting that many Of tl.e missiles which fell on the coun- try districts last night carried some form Of incendiaFy bombs.
 It was uncertain whether the fire bombs Were dropped from the robots while in flight or whether they were fixed to the pre1eetiles' war heads, explosing op contact, al- though first reports indicated the former method was being used.
 Members Of parliament took ad. vantage Of the bombing lull yester' day to hold an unofficial e0-nlnute secret meeting on problems created by the Nazi "buzg -b0fnhs,'' Herbert Morrison, minister Of home security, participated in the discussion, Ans other meeting was scheduled for to- day, at which GiF Archibald Sinclair, Secretary of State for cir, was slat- ed to discuss defense measures against the robots,
 Ar ministry sources, meanwhile, disclosed that Q Belgian flyer gith the RAF, FIigbt N. Rene Van HeFde, has been credited with de- stFoying e7 flying bombs iD the air Ft Was understood that g number Of other flyers have shot down ap even gyesteT number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Reds Reoch WisIc River
lcentlnnad from Page D

eHNfAeAt7tA@ eH#ttNs v &8S eE
 Hungarian troops back through the Jabl0nica Pass across the Cag- pathiang Into Hungary and Czechos sl0vahia and that the strongholds Of Etanislawow and K0l0inea at the southern end of the fighting front were endangered.
 Whiylgin9 Advance
 While Soviet dispatches included uneonflrmed reports that the wlaiFg- wind advance by the Red Army had carried to the Wisla, the 9lrst epe- ctfle WOrd came in q broadcast German Tfansoeean News Agency dispatch which said the Russians were on the river at Deblip, 6e miles s0uth-soutbeast Of Warsaw.
 Deblin, ancient fortress city, Hes on the Wisla at its confluence with the Wirprg tributary % miles north. west Of Lublip and op the trunk railyey angling southeast from Warsaw,
 Tle pineers squeeze on WaFsaE shaped up rapidly as Soviet aEM0F and motorized spfaDtTy raced vest ward from the aFea Of siedlee, 50 miles due east of the capital, in the wake Of wfat Moscow described af feeble rear guard resistance.
 TO the south great battle Of anninlleti0D was raging iD end around epcireied Lw0w, key foTts ress Of southern Poland, The Red Army had Sung q ring Of steel around Rp e00-sauaEe mile pocket around Lw0g, and Was battling te wipe out It's doomed NaH occupants including the LEow GeTTisop,
 Tfans0eean, ip addition tO 1ts Rekn0wlademept that the Rlissians had reached the Wlkla and had opened Q big seele Rasault east and northeast Of the 0ld Lithuanian capital 0f kannag, sad;
 Fighting Faeed on the entire front witb uHdimipislled violence, but oply D the ares Of LW0w and Jar0slaw fG0 miles to the northwest aid the eoyiets succeed iD making advances worth mepti0Ding,s
 Reporting the advance 70 the Wisla the agency elRiDled that seyen in Nais sector operations have not yet assumed g lnej0T scale, because Rs q military spokesman emphasizes oply eTmora9 sEeaFheads haze reached the point menti0Ded,'
 While Marshal K0nstantin E, R0E0ss0Nskyls forces poured across eeptFal R0laEld, ether aFAlas to the peFflleaet served as . gigantic shield ip the baltie States and oIl the ekeriing pressure 0p the Germans appFeaehGs to east PrAssia, pTeyepts lllg lbem fFsm aiding shslg routed
 EEnwliestiens AgemeniaMs
 'Tbe Implications q the Rsttle ef WarsaW gre gloInentaiis f0r the whole course of the yer On the eastern fg0nt,v Q United pFeag digs patch from Moscow seld, yIf the Russians @iaiFe WaFsaw, they ees anlTe tkA Aub ef the whole a0lns lDllnieati0ng system east 0f the 0eTs mall frontier, as well as hasie hlebs wsss Ms.,y lsssIIs .,ssI, 'e 'h' b's's '' es''
 Is dispsleh kaid Soviet fEonl dispatches nos were employing teF1as to which the world first bas cams aeenston1d during the Ger man stampede through Poland end France, Soviet troops WeFe de- eeFlbed as n0t merely advancing but ''rsslBlng" aa fast as thalF tganss port would carry fhnl.
 Tlle extent Of llan aeneTallRafioIl Eas reflected lIl a report thef three 1ags after khe Gall Gf Mawa Rlaa'Eal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
aOnN GuRLEY nIRR

Bosl0n JuIY 1b,-lUPl-J0lln ., CnYley, 7i, 0f RoSbnry. brother og V, c. Rep. James N, 0nFiey, D., Mas, and foF two yeaEs e0Dlps iF0ller Of .. q. customs here, dled Of nneumolia at nc home today nflag a 1Wormenfh illnnaa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

An increase of motor ears pers mitted on the road under q pool- ed-ear plan has lesssened JaTnai- ea's transportation shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Keovney In Race Fovyob
tcOptipued from Page 9

"" F@P% N candidacy of the Waterbury man declared that the old Issue 0f 'ssls aEy plus fee system" relative 10 the Income 0f the pT0hate Judge, would be prosecuted as aD Issue by MT keaFney, who tt is said, advocates the establishment Of the salary sysv tem and sdistFibuti0D Of excess rec eeipis, oyer q set salary, to the sRalleT towns within the Waters bury probate district
 These same RopFees declared that considerable consideration would be given to MT, keaTDey's candidacy for reasons based 0D the belief thai he would garner strength iD such Republican towns, within the pros bate district as W0leott end Mids 1lebuFy,
 MT. KesTHey whe resides gitb his family at 12i Hamilton aVepne was formerly associated Rs sales Inans ageF, with the n0W defunet v, ! MaHVille Machine Co, He wltbs drew from the company before Itf dissolution and became associated af . production expert and ekpedlt0f with the WPB,
 "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

The edit0Tialists who ignore the 'aedltlop trial also ignored the Axis threat to America There are many powerful Americans who claim To believe ln freedom Of speech-un-
 fil someone attempts to use that freedom to oppose the things they
 Believe ln ., John L., Lewis is paid hv workers. He lives by their sweat. Net he has done more to hinder the
 ealiss Of labor than the most despie-
 abie lahor-haite Elections
 should be sn example of Democracy
 al work-not an example Of Ameri-
 cons working against each other,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
THE lAAPAcTs

of Q NeW York visit during these busy times gre cushioned by g serenity that is reflected In the Fastfu! comfort Of BARCLAY rooms, the aulet peTgeeti0p Of service, and the nilTnbgled calm Of the BARCLAYS atmosphere, Single Rasms e ed g. DeHbls Rooms @ an1 eIA eBltes wlth Pdvste Serving PsRgEv eis . SIS 'Q. BARCLAY lll Rsss lalib G., Nsw Fegk e, M WllIlam H, Ragka, GsRsEsI isnses1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
HmINna | AIMAYs KNRIR


 I1ae lnslpla and dangerous argu. menls that lmpedcd world peace after lfo last var will be revived when the present tussle b con- cInaed ... When election time rolls around party platforms will be ia the dolo class. Even those who wrote them win have difficulty re calling their contents uaaettcs that print the voting records oi GlaniANB can expect Co be accused ol nlnearing Bundists hope to start crawling again in post.war America. They'll hide behind a new label and peddle the old poison {. j. KeElslalof8 who snatched the ballot from the hands of servicemen will shed crocodile tears about their de- vOtion Co our fighting men when they return home Civilization MIll be haunted by Nazism long af- ter Hitler B defeated. German youths are the most fanatic Nazls. ft will take years Co cure them. Many will never shake off the malignant disease The chumps who sald the Allies couldn't win the war are now the loudest critics ef our military strategy.