davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-14
TO Probe
Bolivian
Revolt

MEXICO CITY, Feb. IL
(ALN)-The Confederation of
Latin A m err can Workers
(CTAL) this week named Qua
denci0 Peraza, of the Mexican
Teachers Union, to go to Bolivia
and investigate at first hand
conditions under the military
junta of the National Revolu-
tionary Movement (MNR).
Appointment of Peraza followed
an exchange of cables between
CTAL president Vincente Lom-
bardo Toledano and Major Quail
berto Villarroel, head OF the Boil
Wan junta, in which the latter
stated that any delegate designated
by the CTAL would receive every
opportunity" to see fully the nature
of the change in Bolivia's govern
ment since the Dec. 20, 1943, coup
d'etat.
TO MEET WORKERS
The CTAL delegate has taken
with him 80 specific questions con-
corning the connections of Boil
Wan revolutionists with Franco
Spain and the Ramirez regime in
Argentina, political guarantees, race
hatred, electoral plans, civil lib
critics and labor's present status.
He will meet with leaders Of the
Confederation of Bolivian Workers
and then will interview govern
ment and army leaders and the
mine owners.
Commenting on the mission,
ToIedano said: "Peraza is max
ing q complete examination OF
the origin, background and aims
Of the junta and will then report
to the special session of the
CTAL executive council, meeting
In Montevideo in the latter part
of this month. Peraza has
worked with the CTAL since its
foundation and his wide expert
ence guarantees an exact and
objective examination Of the
situation Of the Bolivian people,"
Meanwhile it was learned here
that the appeal for recognition OF
the new Bolivian government is
sued in the u. S. in the name OF
Bolivian labor by Bernardo 1banez,
general secretary of the Confeder-
alton of Chilean Workers, was not
signed by the CSTB. Ibanez, 1t
is understood, will shortly visit
Bolivia to deliver the CLOS $500
gift to the victims of the CataVi
massacre of Dec. 81. 1912.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-14

BY ALLAN S. HAYWOOD
Go Vice.Presidem and
Director OF Organization

Richard Frankensteen UAWcIo vicePres advses. p, d.
ngton, Va election: UAWCIo Cos 3 Board Member Cha
H Kerrigan in charge '
VIM. Oil Drive renor,s. c.ho.
Co, Kngsmi Plant, Pampa percent vote for Co
Julius Emspak Secy-Treas sends Il, foloyin. ,
Excel Co, Lebanon 81 Lennox MFG 70 Ci
1874 to H. NIB Mfg Co, New Haven Conn.,: gag To 9oe
Electric Shop Buffalo Y. "a 20 n. pos
Craig, Reg Dir, Philadelphia reports Western El.o
II. Phl TWU-CIO I6 (Transnort.,on MI.
sion) TwU-CIO Al, AFL IA Graft Shop ~
F. Harung Dir, Oregon advises: Boo,bKeuev urho
Springfield, Oregon: CLIO 8, AFL
Sandner Reg Dir, N J. reports: g. Bakery Now.rt.
Wholesale Employees no union 65 Rem ooro
in charge. Tool Co. Newark law
81 union 81 He'll Co, Hillside won nv two 70
one Rep Fred Loeser n charge - -
Hugh Reg Buffalo, reports NC Fields Mfo 70
Inc, Buffalo, NLRB check out for clio
G. Geo. DeNuc, Sub Reg. DR. reports Columbus Die
Co.: USA Is against a. Rep VIM Spralev was in
under direction of Dist. Dir. Howard N Porter
Pepper Workers Organize
The Workers Organizing meeting
Cleveland, Ohio, the Organizing Com
Mcdonald, USACIO paner
Sayre Bdzewater Frank Grasso and
with two additional be added from Michigan
from Ohio
sayre secretary Their Offices Building Cincinnati
There organization industry The CLIO
Is determined with this build IL I'M I'm
order advance the economic interests workers
The Workers Union prediction rallv in Pha
depha February 10 which the writer effort
their own choosing
The writer addressed affair the United
Steewoers of America is proud of its organ
md accomplishments.
secretary Congress of Labor re-
Congress the Domin
largest labor country All our
activities based organization ORGANIZE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08

Mrs Anna Rae Davis of Detroit.
Mich, is in tee city visiting her
son Phillip Reed, Jr who is
student at Tougaloo College.
While in the city she is the house
guest of Mrs. Beulah TIL 'mpson,
Rose st.
Mr. Wayne D. Moseley of Chi
cago, H. left the city this week
after sitting his sister and brother
-in-law, Mn and Mrs. G c. Cyp-
press and their family on West
Pearl st. During his stay as the
recipient of many delightful
courtesies Mr.. Moseley is a Chi
cago Insurance Broker.
Miss Thelma Wright. a member
of the faculty of the Public
School Irdianola. Miss, spent a
DELIGHTFUL holiday visit n the
city. While here she was the
house guest o; Mrs D. d Shep
pard. of East Monument St
Mrs. Beatrice Baskin, OF North
Parish st. is cor fined to her homo
as a result of injuries received in
an accident at Dluant Miss,
while en- route to spend the holi
days with her parents at McCool.
Miss She returned to the city
Sunday.
Miss Desmond N House Of tho
faculty of Campbell College spent
The holidays Will. her parents III
Chicago, Ill
Miss Alberta Mae Jones of
Campbell College has returned to
the college after spending the
holidays at her home in South
Chatam, Ontario Canada
Miss Pauline HILL Of Grand
Rapids. Mich, left the city Thurs
dav night, after spending the
holidays with her mother and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: There is an old adage
which | heard or read somewhere
about every man to his trade. No
matter what you do, who you are,
you can't beat these old adages. Now
you take that Prayer meeting that
the President called for New Years
Day It was called TO be had up at
Central Church around noon, and
it wasn't anybody there SO to speak
at prayer meeting time According
to the call of the President every
body in this country was to get to-
getler and Pray for Peace on New
Years Day
Now, because 1t wasn't anybody
UP at Central Church, SO to speak
of. don't mean that Aunt Hagar's
Chillun'', have given up prayer and
amt in just as big a hurry for the
Lord to do something about the war
as any other folks. When the Presi-
dent put out the call he meant for
it to be picked up and carried on
by the folks in each community.
and I imagine that the President
had in mind that it would be pick
ed up and carried from where he
left off by the preachers, Sunday
School Teachers and Religious lead
ers of each community
Now, DR. Redomnd he ups and
takes the lead in the prayer meet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08

Army officials stated further that
the governor, who is being recalled
to Algiers and will be replaced mere,
suggested that the town be placed
off limits to all Negro troops, In
refusing such drasticity the island
Army Command is said to have
pointed out in military terms that
the suggestion was unreasonable,
prejudicial and unjustifiable. Since
Moumea is the chief recreation area
for American troops in New Gale
donia it must serve all troops rather
than stipulate a portion was the
reported attitude of the command.
1t is not definitely known what
provoked the Governor in his LAM
bast on American troops. Relations
between the French and Americans
we're thought to be of a co-opera-
tive nature, both peoples facing
staunchly the common enemy. The
acute criticism of the Governor,
representing the Free French, came
as a surprise. Why the Governor
should point at American Negro
troops in such a daStardly manner
is not understood
From this reporters personal OBJ
servations in Noumea, it was seen
that the majority of Negro camps in
the area are out of city limits. Due
to the acute transportation problem
few visit town except on special
occasion Army officials further
denied that American troops acted
as an Army of occupation in New
Caledonia as seemingly ALLEGED.
Because OF the islands strategic
position many of the customs of
the Caledonians had to change in
view of the prevalent emergency.
Now since danger is not acute nor
malcy has resumed to a great ex-
tent. Other complaints made by the
Governor were the scarcity of
houses for citizens, the running of
roads by American vehicles, and
the over-paying of natives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08
William Johnson
Bethlehem Center

The time between the Christ
mas holidays and the re-openiag
Of the Center proper, January 8,
1913, was spent in redecoratiug
and cleaning up the Center. The
building repairs and redecora-
tons is a yearly task at the Ger
tel and they serve two-fcld
purpose first. The Obvious
physical reasons: and second. the
increasing of moral of all chose
who spend time therein. The
Observation-Disclosures room IS
especially attractive for the
Nursery kindergarten lhildren. A
cordial invitation is EXTENDED tn
the public to visit the Center and
see at first hand the work beir2
done in the different groups at the
Center
The Girls Choir of the Will
liam johnson Bethlehem Center
appeared at PrattS Memorial
church, Sunday, Dec , 26, n song
and verse telling of The Birth Of
The King. 1t was sponsored by the
Adult Fellowship Group of the
church.
Miss Nettye Perkins, Leader
The activities at the Center are
en- their regular schedule and
those particiating in these ac2
tivities are urged to come into the
groups as soon as possible.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs Martin Harvey
were holiday guest of her mother,
Mrs. w. C. Collins of Collins Flu
neral Home. Mrs Martin is the
former Miss Claire Collisn. The
Martins are now making their
home in Texas.
The ex-chojr Of the Mt. Helm
Baptist church entertained their
PIANIST, Miss w. ". Manning.
with a delightful Christmas party
at the home of Mrs Alice Harper
Reed of East Monument Street.
Present were Mrs. Jeptha Burns,
Matte Maddox. Earlene Collum,
Mary Slaughter, Lena Rhone,
Magnolia Gray, and Mrs. p Laws
Visiting guests, Mr. and Mrs
Foster Willis.
Lieut.. Katherin J. Hunter, spent
Il brief holiday visit with her
father Mr.. E. H. jackson. at
Tougaloo She also visited
friends IL Jackson before return
ing to her station az Camp ST.
bert, Ala Lieut.. Hunter is the
sister CT MI. Leroy Jackson
Manager Booker T.-Alamo Theatre.
Miss Beverly Robinson has re-
turned to her studies at Tougaloo
College, after spending the holt
days with her parents, Mr. n
Mrs. walter Jackson on East
Davis st.
Miss Ollie Anderson spent the
HOLIDAYS with teI ,,arps1tS Mr. and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08
up AND DOWN PARISH STREET

ing here, and when the praying
time came, it wasn't nobody there,
SO TO speak of Now that don't
mean that the Lord wouldn't hear
DR.. RedmondS' Prayer, or crowd
of folks led in q prayer meeting by
DR.. Redmond, but that people amt
never knowed praying to be DR.. Red
mundS trade And lack l said at
first, no matter what you do and
who you are, you can't beat that
old adage. EVERY MAN TO HIS
TRADE.
Those two prominent looking men
that you saw riding around with
Bill Summers last week were Rep.
G. A. Davis, of Chicago, member
of the Illinois State Legislature, and
Mr.. jennie Willy, widely known
Chicago Sportsman, who were his
guest while in the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08
DIR. Galloway
Breaks Racial
Medical Barriers

CHICAGO - tANP) - DR.
N o. Galloway, a recent gradu-
ate of the University of Illinois
Medical school, will inferno at
the institutions Research and
and Educational hospital. The
appointment is said to be the
first time that large universe
ty hospital has accepted Negro
as a full fledged member of the
house staff.
The hospital has as its objec-
tive the diagnosis and treatment
of difficult cases throughout the
state, research on medical prob
lens, and here also is located the
university's medical department.
DR.. Calloway's educational pur-
suits include graduation from
Tuskegee institute high school,
Iowa State college and the Uni
versity of Illinois. After leaving
Iowa he taught two years at Tus-
kegee and several years at Fisk
university. During these years
he published many scientific pa
pers Oh drugs, antiseptics and
theoretical syntheses. He was
appointed to a fellowship and as
sistanceship in pharmacology
while studying at the University
of Chicago where he taught two
classes and did research on the
glands of the body, aside from
his regular class work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08

Miss Ollie Anderson spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Anderson, of Rose St.
Miss Anderson is a student at Tai
ladega College, Talladega, Ala.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08

These allegations viii not make
an issue, Army officials stated. The
incident is thought closed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08

Miss Pauline HILL Of Grand
Rapids. Mich, left the city Thurs
oav night. after spending the
holidays with her mother and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08
Governor Claimed
Negro Troops In
Alleged Attacks
BY FLETCHER MARTIN
pondent of Atlanta Daily World and mn

GUADALCANAL = (By Cable Deayed) - Ranking
Army authorities quietly but firmly refuted allegations
concerning the misconduct by American troops in
New Caledonia made by Governor Christian Laigret re-
Gently At conference the governor pointed out
among his several indictments the number of alleged at
tacks engaged in by Negro troops in the Noumea area
Seemingly this aroused the ire of Army officers who de
MED that official Army data showed such action to cause
the governor to make such charges
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08

come to town again.
| my be little late in telling
it, but its true Mi 6 S Mat
Ida Henderson, popular secretary
ND at the Peoples Burial Associa-
ton, and Corporal David Wilson
of the Jackson Air Base are
married, and she's already making
plans about going ever TO his
home in Macon, Ca, after the
duration
Prof A M Lovelace. Head of
Department Of Music. Jackson
College and Miss Sarah Jane
Watts, also a member Of the fac
ulty of jackson College were
married, Monday, Dec. q. The
ceremony was held at Gary, Ind
The bride and groom returned TIC
the college early this week.
Mrs T. j. White. Zee Vera
Afanese was the Christmas guest
of Sallie Cade and her grandchil-
drcn. Bill Manese, George Howard.
and Sarah Francis Wayne, Of
MeadCn st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08

sister, Mrs. Betty Bailey End Mrs
ReSsie sanders Of Savage 81
And that rather charming lady
in the beautiful furs and every
thing, in ,5heppard's the other
night was Miss Pauline Hill, a
former Jackson girl, whose been
away for ,cnotime That subtle
grace she portrays with such ease
comes from dancing. She is in the
Theatrical profession. she says
she's coming back home after a
while to live with her mother and
she's not kidding about the
miss
WEEKLY QUOTATION The
Individual Freedoms in our Bill Of
Rights are the supreme benediction
of American Democracy: the
must be unconiprisingly defended
to the death. Arthur A. Wander
berg, U. S. Senator from Michi-
gan.
1t happens in the very best
regulated family, is what they are
saying IN and Down the Ole
Stroll about that har pulling, Ia
Lena Horne-Hazel scott, between
Mesdames Marion Smith, Sarah
McNeamor. Marie Walton, ct al
out at the Tip Top the other
night What was it all about, one
lady tripping over another's leg
Of course?
G. T. Butler. Secretary OF the
Republican State Central Com
mittee, and D. v johnson. Re
publican Candidate for Congress,
from over Meridian, were seen
strolling up and down the Ole
Avenue, the other day Some Of
the ole tvmers who knew them
looked IN and as they passed. re-
marked Well l reckon it's gitting
ABOUT time for Perry Howard to
Evening star., 1944-04-21

DtG0ss
dress with friends. She thought 10
was shame for women to 90 about
with so much clothing.
Mrs. Bloomer was born In the
State of New York in 1918. When
she was about 81 years old, she de-
cided to do more than talk about
dress reform" Soon she prepared
a costume of a new kind, and wore
1T on the street.
Mrs. Boomers costume was made
up of dress with skirt which
hung below the knees. The skirt
was worn over a garment very much
like pair of baggy, lightweight
Turkish trousers.
Most persons were shocked by
such dress for women. How
could any one dare to appear In
public in such an outfit!
A few women liked the idea Of
Mrs. Bloomer, and wore costumes
of the same sort. A general FASH
ion was not started, however. Gar
ments called "bloomers" came into
use by girls and women for GYM
nasium classes, but women in gen.
eral did not adopt the costume for
outdoor wear.
Yet Mrs. Bloomer lived to see the
end of the hoop skirt fashion. This
kind of skirt went out of style be-
fore the end of the American Civil
War, Some of the costumes worn
after that war were quaint, but
never since then have women worn
skirts which took up the room of six
persons!
Mrs. Bloomer died in 1894. at the
age of rs. In the later years of her
life, she worked to bring about laws
to allow women to vote
Evening star., 1944-04-21

swer letters from readers if a STAMPED
t3-cent, seH-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star. If you desire the pockef
outline of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge. send with your request
70 the Four Aces, care of The Evening
Star. a stamped (3-cent) self-ad-
dressed. large-siZe envelope and you will
receive an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Uncle Roy's Corner

More than century ago, a Franch-
man took pen in hand to write this
comment on women's dress:
II wish to know. ladies, what evil
genius has taken hold of you. You
try to pass yourselves off as spiritual
and devout while you are loaded
with huge framework TO hold out
your dress. Your dress takes up
the room of at least six persons"
That Frenchman was thinking
about the old-time hoop skirt" :"
BY using whalebone circles, or
hoops" women were able to make
their skirts bulge out in a strange
way.
In hoop skirt times, there lived
a woman named Amelia Bloomer.
She talked over the question Of
Evening star., 1944-04-21
BILLS SPECIALS.

1910 Plymouth convertible club coupe.
1889 Buick special cow. club coupe.
1941 Dodge 2-door sedan, fluid drive.
1a4l Plymouth spec. de luxe 4-dr., 81 ,095.
194l Dodge coach, fluid drive.
l941 Chevrolet special de luxe 2-door.
1910 Buick special 4-door sedan.
1910 Oldsmobile 4-door town sedan.
l940 Plymouth 4-door sedan.
1899 ChrysleT Royal 4-door sedan.
1899 Oldsmobile 4-door model 20. sedan.
1899 Plymouth 4-door de luxe sedan
1889 Dodge business coupe.
1898 Plymouth 2-door sedan, S345, as is.
1898 Ford 2-door sedan.
1895 Chevrolet 4-door sedan.
These cars are all in Al condition.
Good tires Many have radio and heaters.
We ask you to see these cars before you buy.
BILL MOTOR SALES, 6431 Ga. Ave.
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

~ AaAA< O1Ak fNSHS5s
Bridge SwindIe No. 1874
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
A954
VQ10532
0J10
@Q103
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9652 9K743
%987 AAK54
AAJ1o732
V7
oAQ8
@J62
The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
Pass 10 IA 80
Pass Pass "a Dbl,
Pass Pass Pass
There are many plays at bridge
that would be futile against a dub
but are effective against an expert
Today's hand saw one of New York s
finest players swindled out of his
contract.
The heart ace was opened by West
but upon sight of the dummy he
shifted to the club nine. East wor
the trick not with the king but with
the ace, followed with the king
and then shifted to a small dia.
mond
Because the sequence of clut
plays adopted by East Is alway.
used among experts to show a dou.
bleton, declarer refused the diamond
finesse, playing either for a trumy
break or singleton trump honol
fol. his contract He feared. O.
course, the finesse would lose, ant
run would defeat him. Instead h,
lost diamond trick he could havt
saved by finessing. The deal oc.
Cured in duplicate game, anc
East's swindle cost South a to,
score.
Yesterday you were Theodor,
Lightner's partner and, with neithe
side vulnerable, you dealt and held
AQ9875
2A63
HAKJ74
Answer-Bid one spade. TIL,
higher ranking of two five-cart
suits is bid first, even when tn,
lower ranking suit is far stronger
Score 100 per cent for one spade
20 per cent for one diamond, moth
ing for any other action.
| Question No. 1,677.
Today you hold the same hans
and the bidding continues:
You. Schenken. Lightner. Jacoby
IA Pass 20 Pass
(?),
What do you bid? (Answer to
morrow
Evening star., 1944-04-21

Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
Letter ~ ~
P) REPLACED-DECLARE (say it,.
tA) MlSLEAD-SMILED he cheerful
tR) jRANDER- GARDEN Ohis is work t)
CD STARTLE-ALERTS Che guard.
(S) CORPS-CROP
Evening star., 1944-04-21
TREW VALUE CARS

TREW VALUE CARS
FOR
GUARANTEED TRANSPORTATION
194l Buick special sedan.
1941 Chevrolet 5-pasS. coupe.
1941 Chrysler Windsor sedan.
1871 Dodge custom sedan.
1941 Dodge de luxe 2-dr. sedan.
1941 Ford de luxe sedan.
1941 OldS de luxe sedan.
1q4l Plymouth de luxe coupe.
1a41 Pontiac sedanette.
1910 Dodge 4-dr. sedan.
1870 Ford Tudor sedan.
1910 Plymouth 2-door sedan.
And Many Others.
Some With Radios and Heaters.
TREW MOTOR CO.,
14th and Pa. Ave Sc.
Dodge-Plymouth Distributors.
AT. 4340. Est. 1914.
Evening star., 1944-04-21

remove one letter from each word
caed Tor In the last column the
the word from which have etteredout
correctly, they're handy ' ~ '1'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Bioff Unwelcome
In His Old Haunts
Word From Chicago
Is TO Stay Away

CHICAGO. Dec. % ,INS)-
There will be no welcome in Chi
cago for George Browne and Will
lie Bioff now awaiting release
from the federal prison at -Ssdrrd-
stone. MINI. officials and under
world sources warned today
Browne, former union official
and Bioff, his personal rcpreScn-
tative." We're sent 10 prison for
mulcting Hollywood film COM
panies out of S1.000.000 on the
pretext of preventing labor
troubles.
Yesterday Federal Judge John
{. Knox in New York ordered the
two men released because they
testified against six Chicagoans
who were convicted on similar
charges.
State Atty. William J. Touhy
and Rudolph Dvorak, assistant
director of the Chicago Grim c
commission. were emphatic about
not wanting the two men in Cook
County or Chicago.
Labor also doesn't want them
10 return. Daniel d. CARMEL,
attorney for the Chicago and llli-
nois FederationS of Labor, said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
FDR,BiddIe,
Justices Sued
Delaware Man
Asks 100000 900

PHILADELP HIA, Dec. %
GNS) - President r ooseve ! I,
the Supreme Court justices, four
federal judges and several other
federal officials were named to-
DAY. in damage suits filed in
Philadelphia and Washington by
James r. Allen OF Wilmington,
Del.
Allen was arrested in 1912 for
circulating handbillS protesting
the "encroachment of the Selec-
tive Service Act which imposes
involuntary servitude upon the
people" His case finally reached
the Supreme Court, which upheld
his conviction for conspiracy TO
obstruct the draft.
Aliens Washington suit. which
includes such additional names as
j. Edgar Hoover. FBI director,
and Atty Gen. Francis Biddle,
seeks SIS, 100000 His Philadel-
phia suit asks 25,000,000 from
the four circuit judges who upheld
his conviction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Circle Elves
New Insignia Approved
for General of Army

WASHINGTON. Dec. % QNS)
The war department announces
that the approved insignia for the
new rank of general of the army
is five silver. five-pointed stars,
fastened together in a circle.
The stars will be three-eighths
of an inch in diameter and will
be placed so that the inner points
touch, the army said.
The first TO wear the new FIVE.
star INSIGNIA will be Gems. Mar
shall. chief of staff, Arnold. air
forces chief; Macarthur, Pacific
commander. and Eisenhower, Ale
lied commander in the European
theater.