davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-17
Republicans Are
To Back
Up President { I
COP Adherent u
Says Fourth ' 7
Term Inevitable

CHICAGO-(S N S)-Negro Re
publicans were urged Monday to
put racial progress and democracy
above partisan politics and sup
port the reelection of President
Roosevelt in an appeal issued by
William l. White, secretary treas
urer of the Illinois Midwest Negro
PEOPLES Assembly which will hold
a Fourth Term for Roosevelt Con-
ference in Chicago on Saturday
and Sunday, June 24-25. Assembly
headquarters are located at 47OS
South Parkway.
In making this appeal, Mr..
White, himself a social worker,
pointed to the non-partisan COM
position of the assembly. It's
sponsors, none of whom is a pro-
fessional politician, are south side
leaders in various fields, many
of them Staunch supporters OF
the Republican party in previous
elections
1--WE realize, however, that this
is not an ordinary time nor an
ordinary elections Mr.. White
said, "ThiS is probably the most
crucial year in the history of the
world. The issues are too broad
for the foolish luxury of narrow
partisan politics. President RooSe-
welt at Teheran, guided America
into a close coalition with Great
Britain and Russia for the winning
of the war and securing of a
just peace to follow"
Opening of the second front is
a result of this unity between the
great powers. The question is
not whether we want a Republi-
can or a Democrat to sit in the
White House, but whether we want
to continue being guided by q
great American and world states
man whose policies will soon spell
an end to the universal threat of
fascism.
Mr. Roosevelt'S domestic record
where Negroes are concerned is
superior to that of any President
since Lincoln. This alone causes
him to merit the continued sup
port of the Negro people. Last
January in his message to Con-
gress he announced his great new
Economic Bill of Rights which, if
he is given the backing to carry
out, will spell a new day for every
Negro in America
The Wisconsin defeat of Wen
dell Willkie and his subsequent
withdrawal from the Republican
race for the nomination removes
that partv's sole outstanding lib
eral' and leaves Roosevelt as the
only hope of the Negro. no mat
ter of what political persuasion,
Mr. Whites appeal concludes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-17
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-17

sands of satisfied users have found
that famous Black and White Oint-
ment through its soothing antiseptic
action-eases itching-helps nature
in healing. 1t also relieves itching
and burning soreness of eczema ex-
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directed.
az Highly recommended for daily
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and fragrant Black and White Skin
Soap, l0e and 25e, sold everywhere.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-17
AN ACNE
| mi PIE
s

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soreness and itching
are present. Relieve
these troublesome
symptoms of externally
caused pimples with
antiseptic Black and
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-17

secure similar commitments from
other railroads in this area, Hen
derson said. The Pennsylvania and
the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
roads have already announced that
Negroes would be employed as ste
wards as a result of negotiations
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-06-17
British Train Mixed Combat
Regiment In The u. S.
Set Example
That Americans
Could follow
BY HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON, D. C.-NNPA)
While some of our American
troops and officers have endeavor-
cd to transplant to England the
racial prejudices typical of deep
est Mississippi and of the nations
capital, the British have brought
to America an example of democ-
racy-in-action from which our
War Department could well learn
q lesson.
The first British unit to train
on United States soil since before
the Revolutionary War, an in
fantry line unit composed of volun-
teers, has been recruited in the
Caribbean and Bermuda. CONSOLE
dated here and is training for
eventual overseas duty.
REGIMENT MIXED
The existence of the new COM
bat unit. called the First Carrib-
bean Regiment, was made public
here for the first time last Thurs
day in connection with a cere-
monial parade by the troops in
celebration of the birthday of King
George VI.
The regiment is a mixed unit
of white and colored men. The
percentage of Negroes is about the
same as of the pOulations of the
territories, islands and garrisons
represented. The mixing exists in
the officer ranks as we'll as in the
enlisted personnel. One Negro is
major, next to the highest rank
ing officer among the natives who
is a lieutenant and is
white.
Trinidad with about % per cent
of the volunteers, has the largest
representation.
The unit, which has its own sup
porting weapons, including Bren
guns. mortars and anti-tank guns
is expected to take its place as
full f1edged line unit along side of
other regular British infantry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
Pitfalls of Love

HAD MARION heard and
understood my CALI She could
not help but hear it, had not
spared my voice but had she
understood II. and would she
keep the promise she had sent
to me that she wouid fly 10 me
If there were danger? / had
meant the call 10 appriSe her of
the danger 10 her that l had
vlsllalized. and her answer came
a fraction Of a second later.
Marion Escapes
Her body stiffened. then she
crouched, and with the ease Of a
school-trAined athlete. went be-
tween the two other women like
a bow from an arrow racing to-
ward the spot where / stood
ready 10 receive her, while her
mother. her stepfather and
Dicky waited anxiously behind
me
But before she reached me.
there was "A below. no other
word could describe the sound
from the table, and the younger
gangster Big Tony Carolyn
had called him put one hand
upon the table. leaped over II,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

A CHILD born m this dry:
You natives Of Aquarius can
succeed best when required to
concentrate, set yourse { 70
steady application Kindness will
bring ont your best.
Copsugh' IPN ov xxx Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
Your
individual
Horoscope
By FRANCES DRAKE

Look IN ne Section m Which
Your BirthddH Comss ard
Find What YoUr Oatlook Is,
According TO the Stars,
For Sot,rdayrArpory 10.
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20
Aries - You'll have 10 watch
10 curb any inclination 20 de-
cciye yourself that you can just
slip throuRh-even in small mat
ters-or get by on past reputa-
ton. Care in money matters,
investments, real estate
arm Fl TO MAY 90
7 i4rus-Aspects warn OF
mixed Influences. Be consistent
in your logic and thinking, 30
that yeB'l be sure to follow ra-
tionally your better judgment.
p. NJ favors romance.
NAY n TO June 2f
COMMA benefcent period
for investments, laying business
foundations fer future Develop
ments. Your undivided atten-
tion required II you expect
profits from any and all going
projects.
JTNE % TO my Qs
CGncer-You should find gem
erous reaction TO your efforts
today When things are progress
ing okay. do not upset progress
by lack Of interest or a too sure
attitude.
my p TO AUG. 22
Leo-All activities relative 10
financial matters, bonds, real es-
tate highly sponsdred However.
stop before shopping. Think!
fftt0 ry0rT realty upptt II Can you
spare the money, considering the
future? Devise new ways out
Of old ones.
AEG. 20 TO SEPT. Ps
Vty0o-If you don't trip up
in your endeavors this excellent
day. you can make more than
your share Of progress Don't
b ock any creditable impulse.
SEPT. u TO OCT. 2s
Libr0-~Sit tight and protect
your interests Allow no dis
couraging thoughts. of days
are only temporary. Good, very
good day 70 renew romantic ties.
home affairs, devotion to loved
ones
OCT. % TO nov. 22@
Scorpto-On your most IA
vored list New undertakings Of
worth, future paving invest
merits. postwar planning, honest
gains all sponsored BY today's
azurrts. Heart affairs and per-
sonal matters can be fostered
successfully.
NOV. q TO DEC. p
caQjffarias Again you'll find
friendly indrratfuns for vou until
early p. m. Maintain your
humor, pitch in and get through
AQur EeluLred activities on time.
nc. % 70 JAN. ~
C0pvr0ru- Employer and en-
ploye both favored. II each
felicjtates the others problems.
the results viii be most crafty
ing Solidarity needed between
individuals as well As nations.
JAN. % To FEB. 20
Aqu0ffHs General conditions
for work. money interests. real
estate deals. along with personal
matters. are favorable.
FEE. 2f TO NARCH 20
Pisces You may meet obsta-
cles. small maybe large First
act 8 thought, then review SINH
lar circumstances in past--now
comes Pisces innate intelligence,
tcnacity to win, and the day ends
happily.
A child horn op this dry:
You natives Of Aquarius can
succeed best when required to
concentrate. set yourSe { 70
steady application, Kindness will
bring out your best
Copsughf IPN uy xxx Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
BY Adele Garrison

and raced after tire So ~ her
old woman disguise.
/ never have seen any move
menrS more beautiful more
filled with symmetry than those
which animated Ronalds body
as he sprang 10 his feet,
knocked A char from his path,
and then leapIng IN front of the
oncomlng gangster, shot a light
nlng-like fist TO the 'blg man s
chin. a blow that felled INN.
Ronald had shouted Take
that" as he struck the other
man. and at the sound of his
voice Marion had stood still, and
turned as il 10 run toward hum
instead OF coming 10 me
/ made two steps OF the dis
lance between uS, and seIzlng
her shoulder in an iron grip lIt-
orally yanked her toward the
booth where her mother, her
step-father and Dicky were
waiting for her.
Restaurant in Uproar
The restaurant WIS tn an up
roar. The women with the gang
sters ! guessed that they were
relatives of Big Tony S were
down on their knees beside hml
moaning. The older gangSter,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
Appealing
Spaghetti

BY PRUDENCE PENNY

a CASSEROLE dish that re-
qUireS very few points is spag-
hctu or macaroni with bacon
rs a very delicious dish for
dinner or luncheon AZ any time.
and i especially nice Just now
when meat IS scarce.
Spaghetti Green Bears
Tossed Green Salad
Baked Apples
Ginger Bars coffee
Spaghetti
8 slices bacon
= onions. cut fine
can tomatoes
Spaghetti
Grated cheese
Cut up bacon into small
pieces. add the onions. cut fine.
and Try until brown. Add to-
matoes and let cook Il hour.
Cook spaghetti in sailed water
until tender drain and rinse.
then mix ingredients. put IN
baking dish. top with grated
cheese and bake for about Is
minutes. Serves s.
Singer Bars
? cup molaSeSS
y cup brown sugar
y cup margarine
! teaspoon soda
y cup lukeWarm water
! y teaspoons sugar
y teaspoon salt
o. cups sifted flour
Neat molaSSes. sugar and
margarine ia boiling point
while stirring Remove from
heat and add soda dissolved in
lukeWarm water cool mixture.
then add dry ingredients Slfted
together. Chill. Put dough
through cookie press. Bake in
long strips on cookie sheet at
375 degrees. cut INTO bars while
hot and Immediately remove
from cookie sheet Brush with
confectioner's sugar glaze.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

was mailed thu morning Of the 17th
before the writer of ths letter or
any one concerned IN NJ. Barmine's
release had kuoWledse of the article.
AT no time prior to Mr.. Barmine's
release was any aspect Of this mat
ter discussed with any Of the execu-
tive or administrative heads Of the
agency.
"Barn1ines work was purely that
Of translator and he held no ex-
ecutive or administrative position
With the asency.
Former Rnasian General
Mr.. Barmine Ii described by Read
Fers' Digest as . former Russian cit
lien who attained the rank Of brig
adler general In the Red Army and
Also served In several economic po-
sitions under the Soviets. The
magazine said he became gradual-
" disilluaioned with the Bolshevik
dictatorship and broke with It In
1887.
In New York Mr.. Barmine said.
One OF the noncommissioned Of
ncers OF our organisation - 1 SUBJ
scriber to Readers' Digest-broueht
his copy Of the magazine to our Of
nee on September ~ and saw him
show 1t and discuss It with nv ex-
ecutive oficer who was the author
Evening star., 1944-10-06
|Dumbarton Draft Due
For Early Disclosure;
Chinese Accept Plan
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssoclateH Press.
The Chinese delegation at Dunn
barton Oaks has accepted without
change the blueprint for q world
security organization drawn up by
Britain, Russia and the United
States in the first phase Of the con-
ference.
The final session Is expected to
be held tomorrow with the resulting
document scheduled to be made
public next Monday.
While the Chinese had several
specific points to bring up during
their talks, it was said that when
American and British delegates ex-
planned to them the document
worked out with the Russians they
were satisfied that the principles
they supported either were included
or implied.
The main questions dealt with in
this manner were:
!. Assurance that quick inter-
national action would be taken to
eliminate any threats to world peace
without time-wasting debate.
2. A sufficiently concrete definition
of aggression so there could be NO
last-minute backing down by the
international organization If the
peace is broken.
8. Provision for tying in inter-
national economic, social welfare
and cultural organizations with the
future world peace agency.
The Chinese, it was learned, did
not bring up their request for q
plank guaranteeing racial equality
and decided that other points they
wished to make were technical de-
tails which could more properly be
brought up at general United Ma
tons conference.
Still to be settled before that
meeting is called. ofncials say, is the
question of whether a major power
accused of aggression should have
the right to veto action by the Sc
curity organization.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Oracle Aliens
Comments

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. e.-WeIl, that
tip I gave you on the World Series
was right. st. Louis Is winning every
game.
Now I've decided to figure out
other winners for you. So far I'm
not doing SO well. I went out and
took poll on q street corner yester-
day morning. Ten people wanted
Roosevelt, 10 wanted Dewey and 50
wanted butter.
Lots Of people have written In
asking me what man I'm going to
support in November. Well, it,n be
the same man I've always sup
ported-the man I'm married to
George Burns.
OF course, I don't really support
George. He works hard and brings
home more bacon than I do. We
have lady butcher and it's easier
for him to get 1t.
released by CONSOLIDATED News rsatur<s.l
Evening star., 1944-10-06
koiso Orders Cabinet
To Step Up War Work
sy the Associated Press,

by the AsbocfAteC ffess.
The Japanese cabinet has failed
to carry out some decisive wartime
measures at this moment of
national crisis" the government
controlled Domei news agency re-
ported today.
The words were attributed to Pre-
mier Gen. Kuniak Koiso in
propaganda broadcast beamed to
America and Asia and recorded by
the Federal Communications Com
mission.
Domei said Koiso warned his min
listers in a six-hour session that they
must give fullest attention" to mat
ters that stand in the way Of the
prosecution Of the war"
The broadcast said Koiso ex-
pressed the earnest hope" that "all
cabinet ministers and government
offices would achieve complete
unity" He said he referred to many
cases" in which failure to convey
cabinet decisions to administrative
officials developed bitches in the
war effort. It gave no further clue
to the reported lapse in decisive
wartime measures"
Evening star., 1944-10-06
|0SS Denies 0usiino
|BarInine for Writing
On Communists
BY the Associate Prsss.

ny tne AsSo<leteo Pren8.
The Once Of strAtegic Services
asserts there was nd connection
between its dismissal Of Alexander
Barmine - Z translator and his au-
thoriship Of an article In the Read
ers Digest entitled -The< New Com
munist Conspiracy"
The article alleged the existence
OF Z widespread Communist con-
spiracy In the United States. One
step IN the conspiracy, It said, was
the attempt, through the Political
Action Committee Of the. CIO, to
gain = dominating power in the
Democratic party
Col. o. G. Boering, jr., executive
|ofncer Of the OES, issued this state
ment yesterday:
"As . result Of inquiries from va
rious newspapers, I have examined
into the circumstances OF the release
from this agency Of Mr.. Alexander
Barmine and wish to state that there
was no connection between his re-
lease and the article which appeared
In the Readers Digest.
Released Before Article Appeared.
The decision to release him was
reached on September Il, before any
one concerned with making that de-
cision had any knowledge OF the
article, which was published on Sep
tember n.
The letter to Nj. Barmine for
mally notifying him Of his release
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Educators Advocate
Federal, State Aid 10
Rural School Systems

The Federal and State govern
ments must pay their "fair share
of the cost OF rural schools, 200
educators declared in q charter
drawn up in the closing sessions Of
the White House Conference on
Rural Education yesterday.
The group, called together by the
National Education Association, left
for home last night after a plea
from Mrs. Roosevelt to publicize
the findings of the conference In
each rural community.
IF we know what we need" she
said, I'VE can get what We want"
Clarifies Point.
Mrs. Roosevelt referred back to
a discussion she had earlier In
the conference with Edward O'Neal,
president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, over "pessi-
mism" regarding rural .educa-
ton conditions. Both Mr.. 'ONeal
and Mrs. Raymond Sayre, women's
representative OF the federation.
condemned painting the picture
blackly on the grounds that much
good does exist and Is accomplished
in rural schools.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who had been one
OF the speakers stressing rural need,
said she was happy to have these
representatives Of great farm or
ganizations inject such hopeful
and cheerful note" She had not
intended, she said, to be "pessimis-
tic"
Mrs. Roosevelt said, however, she
Is concerned over lack Of educa-
tional opportunity wherever 1t ex-
lists. Her trips through hospital
wards to visit the wounded have
taught her the advantage educa-
tion can give, she said. The un-
educated do not have the "tmagi-
nation" she said, to see what they
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Union Row Threatens
Ito Tie Up Studios Of
Entire Movie Industry
b the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 9. The
movie industry, which hasn't had
m important strike since 1897. WAS
hit by the outbreak OF = union ju-
risdictional squabble which al par
ties agreed today could possibly tie
|up the entire picture-making busi-
ness.
The row, which fiared into the
open yesterday when more than 200
workers participated in q walkout,
/ Is between two AFL groups--the
Screen Set Designers Local OF the
Painters, Decorators and Paper
Hangers of America and the Inter-
national Alliance of Theatrical
Stage Employees.
At issue is jurisdiction over the
set decorators, the workers respon-
sible for the lavish settings of the
film Extravaganza.
The Association Of Motion Picture
Producers issued . statement last
night declaring the work stoppage
threatens to halt entirely the max
ing OF pictures OF all studios, thus
throwing many thousands Of en-
ployes out of work"
The walkout was called at Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer Studios by Herbert
Sorreu, president OF the Conference
OF Studio Unions, which claims to
represent some 5000 workers. It be-
gan when Is or 20 set decorators
didn't show up to work. A few
hours later about 1870 members OF
the Brotherhood Of Painters and IS
members of the International As
sociation Of Machinists walked out.
A meeting Of the set designers has
been called for today, Mr.. Sorrell
said, and Of the painters Sunday.
If these groups vote to strike, Mr..
Sorren said, similar ballots will be
taken by the eight other unions am
lated with the conference of studio
unions.
Mr.. Sorrell explained that set dec
orators formerly had an independ-
ent union but last November voted
to affiliate with the Set Designers
Local Of the painters. The producers,
he declared, refused to give the dec
orators . contract until they were
certified by the National Labor Re-
lations Board.
The IATSE group intervened, and
Mr.. Sorrell said that looked like
months of waiting. ''' We thought
we could demonstrate much more
quickly which union represents the
decorators"
Evening star., 1944-10-06

BY the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 6.-An Army
sergeant and his wife rejoiced today
over recovery Of their baby-sto,rn
from its hospital crib one DAY after
1t was born-while 4 35-year -old
war works wife faced q Federal
kidnapping charge.
r. j. Abbaticchio, special agent In
charge Of the FBI in Alabama, said
last night a woman he identified as
Mrs. H. B. jenkins Of nearby Chick
asaw, confessed she took the day
old son Of Sergt. and Mrs. william
r. Laws from Rush's Infirmary in
Meridian, Miss.
The FBI agent said the woman
pleaded guilty to kidnapping charge
at her arraignment before United
States Commissioner Alex Howard
and was held in Jail on default of
$500 bond.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

can accomplish despite physical
handicaps. She cited an instance
Of veteran with both legs partly
off, who gets drunk" every time
he goes on leave from the hospital.
Blames Narrow Viewpoint.
But he comes from a rural area
and I don't blame him for getting
drunk" Mrs Roosevelt continued
She went on to explain that she
meant inadequate schooling had
left him with too narrow a view
point ito know you can overcome
almost any handicap If you just
use your mind"
1t makes her heart ache" to see
q wounded Negro veteran, she
added. because you just can't get
across to him" what he can DO
despite handicaps,
And I don't mean Just Negro
boys" she said. White boys who
have gone through only the third
or fourth grade feel that way, too" F"
Besides necessity for Federal aid,
OIL CSSCQ Wy L IICSlQCilt IOOOScFclt Illul-
self in an address to the confer
ence, the charter includes the fol-
lowing recommendations: Equalized
education opportunities in all States
and for all races, minimum of nine
months of school year, higher pay
for teachers and supervisors. school
buildings planned to meet COM
munity and recreational as we'll as
modern educational needs and close
cooperation with officials Of the
surrounding community.
The only representative of stu
dents at the conference-Miss Lois
Grouse, 10, of Queen Anne. Md,
delegate from the All Clups-told
the educators during discussion that
there had not been enough en-
phasis on the students themselves
during the three-day conference.
Establishment of more All clubs,
for example, would give the students
a chance to live what they are
learning" she said.