davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-16

The Senator told reporters that
Negroes have never had a better
friend in the White House and I
know that they are going to con-
tinue him there"
Commenting on the great gains
nlade by the Negro people under
the Roosevelt administration, Sena-
to- Truman stated: st feel that the
improved conditions of Negroes are
going to improve still more as we
swing into the peacetime era.
Senator Truman was in Detroit
to- address a mammoth Labor Day
Rally. Speaking before thousands
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-16

of UAW-CIO and AFI workers, he
warned: "In any society which
puts property first and humanity
second, this fact is major tragedy.
IF a nation is to be run for profit
first and people second, this fact
Of ever higher productivity means
certain ruin - ruin for labor and
ruin for business"
What you want to-day. "Sena-
tor Truman declared, What all
American labor wants. is peacetime
security, steady work, the know
ledge that you will have a job
after this war IS over
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-16

NEW YORK-(S N s. = Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt gave her
definition of social equality We'd
nesday as being what you have
among friends"
TT was foolish Of people to talk
n general terms Of social equali-
ty because that was thing to
be dealt with on a personal basis, :"
Mrs. Roosevelt said in discussing a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-16

Science has discovered the facsimile of
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With each order for TRUM we will
include FREE n Doctors brochure for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-16
God

An Things Are Possiblei'' Are you fleeing
difficult Problems? Poor Health? Money
Tfoubes7 Love or Family Troubes2 Are
you Worried about some one dear to youf
Dc you ever get Lonely-Unhappy-D
sgsd7 Would you like to hsve more HappI.
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II you do have any Of these Problems, CIR
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-16
NAACP DepIores
Delay On FEPC

committee and on basis OF testl-
mony already taken report the
bill to the house and urge pass
age now. Similar action is being
urged upon Senate committee. We
believe majority of Negro Amer1-
cans while recognizing sponsor
ship your party has given to FE
PC will regard any delay as bad
faith on part of party
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-16
'tBust Development
and Care''

Send $500, which includes Federal tai
and postage. III G. 0. D. $500. TRUM
DUST DEVELOPMENT AND CARE
and complete directions sent in plair
wrapper. We are as sure you will be
pleased that we GUARANTEE to re.
fund the PURCHASE price II you are not
more than satisfied with results after
using. Order yours MOVIE TRUM, 22o
Broadway. Dept. 1e-Aq New York. Z
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-16
Pledge Justice
In Postwar Plans
Navy Photo from OVID

DETROIT SNS)-"It is our aim and goal that Ne
roes will share equally in the opportunities offered dur
mo the period of reconversion, and feel that they WILL
so declared Senator Harry S. Truman Democratic candl
date for vicepresident in press conference IN Detroit on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-16
Correspondent Finds Hate Protagonists
Fighting Losing Battle In Combat Zone
Truckmen Brave
New Super-BHtz
Against Germans

bag of 40 German prisoners and ncacuabe herocs I'M
der fire in combat to its credit Quartermaster Troop
Battalion has been in the front lines adapting Itself to the
new chores imposed by the super-btz our u s. Forces
have unleashed enemy units facing our armored ana
fo,at,.r rhondo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-16
HAWKINS TO HARLEM SPOT

NEW YORK - Co - A Windy
City sax man for SO long, Coleman
Hawkins brings his band to the
Apollo ,Tiheater stage this week
co-starrlng with Tommy Reynolds
and mis- band.
The Valley settler., 1944-08-18

BLUEB ETRy TOUR IS SUCCESSFUL
 Forty-five people partici pat cd in the Annual Extens or Berrv- pi ck- ing Tour, Wednesday,, August l6. While the berries were not too plentiful, most women returned wi tn me and one-half to two gallons of berries. By popular request, an- other tour is being scheduled for Wednesday of August 23. The bus will leave the Ext ensi on Office promptly at $500 a. m. The same charge Of $l.CO per pers on will be mace. Brine your lunch and cup. Re- 1ster ct the Extension Office before Tuesday of August 22. The $l, % fee should be paid at the time of regastrati on.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Western Front
Continued From First Page }

burg within three miles of the Mas
Three miles east, Den Hout, also
three miles from the Mas, like
wise fell. Americans, British and
Canadians to the west vaulted the
water barriers and deepened bridge
heads.
Retreat Route Threatened.
In gains of up to miles, Amer
leans and British striking out from
their bridgeheads on the Mark River
seized Fijnaart, AZ miles south of
the Willemstad Ferry, a second main
enemy route of retreat, and pressed
on north half mile, well within
artillery range.
Patrols to the east were stabbing
out within a mile and a half of
K1undert, within 3 miles of Hol-
landsch Diep-seaward arm of the
Maas-and within S miles of both
Moerdijk and Willemstad.
Canadians pounding up on the
west captured Steenbergen, 8 miles
southwest Of Willemstad, and broke
across the river of the same name
They were within 2 miles of the
Mas outlet here.
On the extreme west, in occupying
Nieuw Vossemeer and Kladde op-
posite the reconquered Dutch island
of Tholen, the Canadians found the
Germans had pulled out of the area.
To the southwest on Walcheren all
Evening star., 1944-11-05

An out S tan d ing
value Of two beauti-
ful soft warm blan-
kets in several nice
col0rs. 59o " o o l,
$3.50 cotton. Sizes
7Ox8O.
Evening star., 1944-11-05

coast guns which can fire on the
Schelde Estuary approach to Ant
werp have been knocked out ex-
cept for those on two sites northeast
of fallen Vlissinger (Flushing), and
these were under powerful assault
Fighter bombers and Typhoons with
rockets blazing Joined the assault or
these last-stand positions.
Western Coast Cleared.
The western coast of the island
was cleared with the junction OF
Commands from Westkapelle with
the Allies at Vlissingen, where some
snipers still were being bounded In
the dock area.
The Germans unmasked some
long hidden artillery and attempted
to blast the British and Canadians
from their beachheads on the east
ern shores of the island, and this
dying effort brought down the wrath
Of Allied artillery and warplanes
flying in good weather.
One other holdout position north
of Domburg, in the northwestern
part of the island, was under at
tack by British troops who advanced
about a mile.
While the Americans in Eastern
Holland were ironing out the en-
eny salient around Ospel, the Brit
ish to the northeast were being held
in check around Miejel by mines
and heavy artillery fire. A chill
rain fell on this sector of the 500
mile front.
In the long-quiet sector of the
Maritime Alps, the Allies announced
the capture of the French road
junction of Sospel. three miles from
the Italian frontier, and two nearby
villages.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
London Poles Delay
Decision on Red Terms
Till After u. 5. Poll
BE the Associated Press.

DE- tae ASSOCldteu FTcS6.
. LONDON, Nov. 4.-Poland's exileo
government will delay q decision or
accepting Russia's terms for accord
until after the American presidential
elections and then may press Wash
ington for a clear-cut statement on
its position. q Pole close to govern
, ment circles said today.
Usually reliable Polish quarters
said Premier Stanislaw Mikola jczyk's
cabinet was reported split on the
question Of accepting the Curzon
= Line as an eastern border, basic con-
dition in the Soviet's bill of settle
ment.
But complete solidarity within the
cabinet was reported on obtaining
. iron-clad guarantees from the three
|, big powers Of Poland's postwar SOW
ereignty and independence-regard-
, less of the decision in the territorial
dispute.
The Polish informant, who can
not be identified by name, declared
Poland was confronted at the mo-
ment by choice Of being murdered
or of committing suicide"
THE result is the same in either
case," he said, 80 nothing is lost
by remaining silent for the time
being.
UNLESS Poland can be guaranteed
her independence-and. to be frank
be sure she will not have Commu-
nism imposed upon her-it would be
foolish for the Government to act
It would be suicide"
From other Polish quarters came
indications that Premier Mikola-
jczyk and the cabinet were pinnine
their hope on the possibility OF
American and British pressure on
Russia to withdraw her backing Of
. the Polish National Liberation Com.
naittee at Lublin. @ -.-
A chance that this pressure may
be applied, perhaps at the next big
three meeting, was indicated this
week by The Economist, British con-
servative weekly. It urged Britain
and America to bring all their in
fluence to bear on Russia to secure
the disappearance of the discredi-
table Lublin experiment"
Evening star., 1944-11-05
|Anii-Inyasion Plans
|Hasiened IN NORWAY
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PFess.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-Elaborate Ger
man defenSe preparations to meei
expected Allied attacks In North
ern Norway are being completed AT
Narvik, Rodo and Tromso, the Nor
wesian government said today.
Narvik has been turned into a
fortress, according to Norwegian
underground intelligence advices
Bodo was declared bristling with
defenses, to challenge o possible AL
lied invasion from the west.
Using thousands of Norwegian,
Polish, Russian and French prison.
|ers, the Germans were reported to
Evening star., 1944-11-05

once must change IT. ways. he said,
the circumlocution Is tremendous
and the atmosphere is that OF sand
instead OF .hlottins. paper. OF candle
light yielding reluctantly to gas, OF
dispatches copied by hand on
paper with three-inch margins be-
fore being conveyed across Europe
in q coach"
Evening star., 1944-11-05

have completed IN aAtitAnk ditch
right through the town.
The Swedish radio said Vidkun
Quisling, the Germans puppet pre-
mier Of Norway, had gone to the
north to inspect civilian evacuation
ordered to facilitate German troop
movements in the, area threatened
BY the Russian invasion from Fin
land,
Evening star., 1944-11-05
StreumIined Diplomacy
Urged by Lord Winster

BY tht Associated Press.
HULL. England, Nov. 4.-Tht
methods Of traditional diplomacy
need streamlining, Lord Winstel
said today, and the diplomat OF the
future will have to be more than q
gentleman Of high character with 4
knowledge Of languages.
Insisting that BritainS Foreign
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Prsttymon to Address Club

=. Barrett Prcttyman, president Of
the Board of Trade. Will speak at
q dinner Of the Mems Club Of the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church 1T $3.50 pm. Wednesday ct
Smiths Transfer G Storage Co..
Thirteenth and U streets NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Norwegian Society to Meet

The Norwegian Society of Wash
ington will have its first dance of
the season at $50 pm. Wednesday
in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets NV, for all persons
OF Scandinavian birth or ancestry.
Evening star., 1944-11-05

ACTION ON THE WESTERN FRONT-Back arrows indicate
Allied drives and German counterattack yesterday the
northern part OF the western front shaded ne
retook Schmidt southeast Aachen Americans
been advancing In the Netherlands the Allies still fought
Wacheren Island north Of the Schde Estuary entrance
Antwerp potential feeder port movement of supplies
(broken the Allied armies. "A. Wirephoto.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-08

James H. Walters, who was
indicted in t h g armed forces
early in August. is now stationed
at the army air field at Buckley
Field, Colo, according to his
wife.
For sale-300 feet of chicken
wire, four feet high. heavy wire
with twist joint, half not been
unrolled; also two lots south of
school house. Inquire of W. R.
Holcomb.
Sur Bank a md Porteau. race
horses owned by Roy Harmon, are
being entered in the Grachum-
Morgan meet in Oregon. being
in charge of Bill Hall. Harmon
hasn't received any word as yet
how they are doing. he said.
1t. and Mrs. Vincent Werner
were here from Cut Bank Tues
day to visit Mrs. Fred Siebott,
1t. Werner having recently ar.
rived on furlough from Italy. He
and Mrs. Siebott's husband were
both stationed in the same Ital-
ian area, 1t. Werner having COM
pleted the necessary number of
missions to get his furlough. He
is brother of County Attorney
Wilbur Werner of Cut Bank.
| Little Joy Ann McDougall,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
McDougall will attend school at
Great Falls this year. having
registered at the Lowell school
there Tuesday. She will reside
with the Rev. and Mrs. Vande
Mark at 3101 Second Avenue
North and will be happy to meet
any of h er Browning friends
when they come to Great Falls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-08

Events In Brief....

AVO1ASS Ill D11C1ssss
Mrs. Fred Getty spent We'd
nesday in Great Falls.
Mrs. Robert Ssarr, frankie
and Carol Ann visited at Cham.
pien, Alberta oyer the weekend
and were accompanied back by
Leroy Fisher. Mrs. Starts neph-
ew.
All wool suits in new fall
shades at the Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Douglas,
who had been here from Oakland
on a few days visit, left on their
return Wednesday, Mr.. Douglas
is employed by a war industries
plant there and Mrs. Douglas by
a banking concern.
Miss Vergene Beck left f or
Spokane Monday to attend the
Kinman's Business University.
Lost-New brown goat skin
leather coat on Highway No 2
between Browning and House
man Hill, size A; S. reward;
leave at Chief office. B. F.
Warehime.
| Wool jumpers for girls 3 to IA.
Economy Shop.
i Mrs. J. W. Craig, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Aubrey
left for her home at Circle Tues.
day, planning to return for q
more extended visit later in the
month. Mrs. Craig will accom-.
pany her husband, DR.. Craig. and
their son, George, on the latter's
return to Minneapolis, where he
will resume his medical studies
at the University of Minnesota
some time this month.
Lost-Round gold Iady's gold
watch attached to brown leather
strap, between McRae Apart
ments and George Morgan's resi-.
dence back of school house; was
gift of husband now in the army;
will give substantial reward;
Mrs. Willema Handy.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sander.
vile were in attendance at the
Boy Scout meeting at Missoula
last week. they being guests of
the group, which comprised var.
ious district officials.
Mrs. Carl R. Moe and daughter,
LaDonna Of Wolf Point arrived
Monday for a few days visit with
Mrs. Noes sister, Mrs. W. E.
Burnison. On their return O
Wolf Point Wednesday they were
accompanied by Mrs. Burnison's
son. Billy Allen, who will begin
school there September 16.
| For sale Norge electric stove,
in excellent condition; also three.
piece bedroom set, innerspring
mattress and excellent springs.
Mrs. W. E. Burnison, phone go.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-08
Soldier Memorial

Continued FROM page one)
ina. With many of the soldiers
honored by the memorial having
been students under his superin.
tendency, he said, the dedication
vas of more than ordinary sig.
nificance.
Talks by Mayor McDougall,
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Grant were
in appropriate veins. Col. Sher-
ridan appeared as an guest and
recounted experiences of World
War l covering the fine soldiery
of the American Indians under
his command in France.
The Blackfeet Indian ceremony
concluded the dedication, Mrs.
No Petrify offering The Prayer
to the SIM. Following her the
aged and venerable Home Gun
reiterated the substance of the
prayer. Mrs. May Williamson
translated both PRAYERS into in
spring English.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-08

Rayon jersey blouses by Koret
Economy Shop.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
S45, 800 Red Cross Quota
ASSIGNED 10 Alexandra

"A quota of s45.8oo nAs been as
signed to Alexandria as it's share
in. the coming Red Cross War Fund
campaign, c. G.. Brown, chapter
chairman, announced yesterday
The city's quota last year was
$50 300.
Mr.. Brown also announced the
resignation of Elliott F.. Hoffman
as War Fund chairman, and the
appointment of Glenn Ulmer
Richard
Mr.. Richard is commissioner of
the Alexandria Housing Authority,
a member of the Alexandria War
Finance Committee, the Kiwanis
Club and numerous other civic and
charitable groups.
Mr.. Hoffman has expressed re-
gret that the press of business has
necessitated his resignation.
Mr.. Richard, Mrs. Albert Miller,
executive secretary of the Alex
andria chapter; Mr.. Brown and
Mrs. Joseph Kavanaugh, public re-
lations chairman, will represent the
chapter at a Red Cross War Fund
regional conference in Richmond
tomorrow.
The meeting is being held under
the direction of the Eastern Area
Red Cross. All aspects of the COM
ing campaign will be covered.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Fairfax Ration Board
Stresses Car-Sharino

Fairfax County motorists who
apply for supplementary gasoline
ration books in the future must show
they are hauling passengers or give
sufficient reason why they are not,
before additional coupons will be
issued, the gasoline panel of the
county ration board has announced.
Members of the panel conducting a
survey south Of Alexandria on the
Richmond Washington Highway and
the Mount Vernon Memorial High
way, found that the majority of
motorists travelling toward Alexan-
dria and Washington carried no
riders.
Books will be issued only to mo-
torists who carry a minimum of
three passengers in five-passenger
cars, and two passengers in coupes.
Applicants who have no regular
riders will be requested by the board
to pick up passengers at bus stops
along the highways. If they refuse
to comply with the request, they
will be asked to surrender their sup
Elementary ration coupons.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
South Pays Tribute
To Lee and jackson
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Jan. 19-The South
today honored the memory of two
of its heroes of another conflict,
Gems. Robert E. Lee and "Stonewall"
Jackson, but took little time from
its war work.
Aside from holiday for State
employees in some States, it was
business AS usual as Southerners
paid tribute to the Civil War leaders.
In Alabama, even the customary
bank holiday" was suspended to
aid the sale of War bonds.
Virginia. where Gen. Lee was born,
observed his birthday with formal
programs at Norfolk and Richmond.
The Carollnas had no celebration.
The day was set aside as a legal
holiday in Florida and in Georgia.
Tennessee gave holiday for State
employees.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Hospital Banquet Set
Tonight in Arlington

In recognition of outstanding
community work, the Arlington
Chamber of Commerce will give a
dinner tonight at Brook Manor hon.
oring the men and women respon-
sible for the county's hospital and
health department.
w. Morrell Stone, newly elected
president of the chamber. will pre-
side and speakers will include Rep
resentative Smith, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia; Gilbert L. Hall, president of
the Hospital Association, and DR.
Ralph G. Beachley. county director
Of public health and welfare. The
Rev. Edwin j. Lee will offer the
invocation.
Among the lis guests will be
Mrs. Jacob L. Devers, wife of 1t.
Gen. Devers; Leo C. Floyd, county
board official; DR.. Leland Parr,
dean of George Washington Uni
versity medical school: Neil Mac
Donald of the United States Public
Health Service and DR.. P. M. Chi
chester Of the State Board of Health.
Mrs. Robert Prender, president of
the Women's Auxiliary, meanwhile
appealed for new members of the
organization.
THE auxiliary has been the great
est single factor in making the
county conscious of its need for a
hospital" Mrs. Prender said. Now
that the hospital is completed, it is
our aim to have every Arlington
woman member.
The ST a year membership fee
goes into sustaining fund for the
hospital, Mrs. Prender said. Mrs.
A. B. Coleman, HOO North Garfield
street, is membership chairman.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Montgomery High School
Plans Play Program

Montgomery Hills Junior High
School, in cooperation with the
Park and Planning Commission, is
formulating plans for a recreational
program to provide facilities for
students to pursue hobbies and take
part in organized sports after school
hours.
As part of its physical fitness pro-
gram, the school has organized a
bowling league, riding club and a
basket ball team. Lack of a gymna-
SUM is a handicap to the program
school officials said.
The school is also continuing its
plans to aid the war effort. In the
last several months the students
went over the goal Of 81 1,165 and pur-
chased $4,245.A worth of bonds and
stamps.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
II From Silver Spring
Enter Services This Week

Twentyseven enlisted Reservists
Of whom II are pre-Pearl Harbor
fathers, are reporting this week to
the various armed services from
Selective Service Board No. 2 at
Silver Spring, it was announced
today.
Fathers reporting to the Army are
Merrell w. Whittlesey. jr., sports
writer for the Post; William M
Gooding. Edward NJ Rumsey, Rich
ard T. Butler, jr.: William E. Tar
bett, Homer Williams, Alfred G.
Kuykendall, William D. Coffey, Will
liam S. Rice, Benjamin A. Craddock
and Herman K. Starke.
James A. Latham, a pre-Pearl
Harbor father, reports to the ma
rines. Fathers accepted by the Navy
are Daniel J. Carr, jr.: Arnold R.
Lawrence, James c. Menegar, James
B. Musgove and Roger r. Smith.
Others accepted by the Army are
George F. Meslans, Robert H. Lyon,
Oren G. Briscoe, Paul E. Workman,
Vernon H. Burton, Stanley M. Enge-
berg. George o. Klenke and Ernest
J. Wiley, jr. Robert Youmans and
John M. Cooksey were to report
to the Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Montgomery Board Fills
-Four County Positions

The Montgomery County Com
missioners yesterday appointed Page
Hopkins of Woodside Park as assist
ant county engineer to succeed the
late r. Kenneth Waters. His salary
was fixed at $2,400 a year.
The board appointed Lawrence r.
Willis, 81 Manor Circle, Takoma
Park, and Clinton Crown, Hunting
Hill, emergency policemen. Each
will receive SITS a month. The
appointments are for 60 days.
The board also named Miss Patri-
cia A. Wilson, GIG Pershing drive,
Silver Spring, a clerk in the Office
of the county controller at Rock
vile at an annual salary of 81, 200.
The commissioners voted to ask
Gov. O'Conor to appoint william J.
Hutchinson as justice Of the peace
at Bethesda. He will continue as
clerk at the police station there.
The commissioners held a special
meeting Monday to hear property
valuation protests from Olney dis
trict. The board will hear similar
protests Monday from Laytonsville
district.