davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
is. }. a. through the Looking GIos,

wins and no losses. They were
followed by East, Lorain. y oungs-
town and Farrell with | won and
one lost. Canton, West and Mo-
naca were at the bottom with 2
defeats each. The League was
completing its holiday respite and
all the teams were raring to get
back into action. Monaco was to
play in Salem. I.orain at Canton.
Homestead at Alliance, Youngs-
town at West, and East at Far
rell. League President Schneider
! posted a notice that league quar-
ters were 10 minutes and not s.
Remember the difficulties we had
that year. We found out that bas-
ketball though National sport
was very much sectional sport
as to difference Of rule intcrpreta-
tlons. style OF play etc. The Secre-
tary also announced that the lists
OF players OF the various clubs
would be sent to the managers.
Names - how we would pore
over the game accounts and figure
who we would have to stop next
week to win. then names meant
nothing. but today they recall
friends in various cities and some
are no longer with us but thev
shall never be forgotten. Home
stead expects good game from
Alliance and both of these new
comers were. out to stay at the
top. Fritz Miller. Faff and Dep
ner were again in shape and
Homestead cleairns it shall have
Its full strength for the first time.
Reservations were being taken
for the trip at only S4.OO. Salem
- reservations still open for the
Youngstown game Jan. II $l.OO
per round trip. East still had 20
seats for Farrell trip. Bus trips -
how we looked forward to those
away games, little did we think of
how many trips we were going to
get and I'll bet - that YOU would
trade all OF your travel this last
year for another T. S. ]. A. trip
Lorain - Girls club announced
their new officers - G. Schuster.
NJ. Deutschlander. X. Schuster.
+. Friesenhengst, and f. Goohs.
10 years ago, January 4th, 1884
The I. S. ]. A. Basketball Lea
que is to start Jan. 5th. Pres. Dan
ny Weber hopes that the games
will promote and abet friendship
and hopes that the best team may
win. - w. ]. Schneider reviews
this league opening for the 9TH
season of Saxon basketball. -
The entire T. S. ]. A. will pay
tribute to "Al" Martini - star
Cleveland West player for the past
3 years. "Al' was. untimely called
by death few months before.
Though time passes by true
friends are never forgotten and |
shall never forget the phone call
| received that brought to me this
sad news. East--is making finally
preparations for the Variety show.
Martins Ferry - the Xmas play
was a grand success. Erie new
officers elected and chorus prac-
tiCe to start again. Farrell - the
group enjoyed the dance in
Ioungstown and the boys team
lost close hard fought game to
the Creations. New Castle - St
Paul's Luther League to present
"a Manhattan Honeymoon" ;. bas-
ketball teams are handicapped as
VIM. Binder (good old Red head)
is recovering from operation and
Theresa Figuly is lost for the
season, the girls expect to have
strong team. Gary - wedding of
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06

may be but lust
)e gr n. We are
warned that the
anticipated " ar
Dlans will cost
heavily IN the
most precious OF
all commodities
human life.
The Army now
numbers a b out
seven and a half
million. the Navy
about two million.
We n hundred
thousand. If pres
e nt conscription
plans are carried
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
Try This New Amozing
Cough Mixture
ovtsells All Others in Conodo
On Merit Alone - Mode in USA

The King of all cough medicines for
coughs or bronchial irritations resulting
ley's CANADIOL Mixture-Fast working.
triple acting Buckley's Mixture quickly
loosens and raises phlegm lodged in the
tubes-clears air passages-soothes rasped
raw tissues. one or two sips and worst
coughing spasm eases. You get results fast
Compounded from rare Canadian Pine
Balsam and other soothing healing ingre.
dients Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture is
different from anything you ever tried
Get bottle today at any good drug store.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06

THE War Department has an
= nounCed examination JANUARY 3lst
through February 4th for purposes Of
qu, ,fylng candidates for appointment
as Second Lieutenant IL the Pharmacy
Corps OF the Regular Army.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06

"OMEN arc still being called for
w in every phase of war work. The
armed services together with the civil
iaiI agencies are -alling for an addi-
tlonal two million to meet their needs.
In this regard it is interesting to
have the Navy report that the WAVES
finished the year with total of 1000
officers and enlisted personnel. This
released for sea duty enough men to
an twelve battleships as well as thou
sands of others who had been assigned
to shore duties.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06

out another million men will be called
by June lst-two thirds for the Navy
one third for the Army.
Almost one million have been dis
Charged - perhaps half OF thess we're
owe age. half for physical reasons. Ma
chlnery tor their absorption into
civilian life is not doing toe good a lob
This must be taken hold of promptly
and improved. Cooperation between
War and Navy Del Irtments govern
mental and civilian employment offices.
industry. labor and lust plain citizens
Is gong to have to be prompt and
whole hearted to make effective what
is at present a very inadequately
handled situation.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06

Are you and your relatives meHa-
bers Of the Sick Benefit Society
and Central verband? II not, now
Is the time to join. For more Infor-
nation call the local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
Army, Navy Now Over 10, 900, 900
Strong; Million More BY June /
BY congressman Frances P. Bolton

1OII is here. where does it find us
First of all the war is not
yer wen the drain upon Our resources
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06

THE War Food Administrator esti-
= mates $4,000 additional agricul-
tlral workers are goinp to be needed
u l944 TODD goals are to be met. Where
tte, are to come from is one of the
adj. inistratlon headaches. You can't
make a farmer over night. his skills
az not easily come bv anc are crucial
factors IN assuring an adequate food
supply which. after all. is the crux of
keeping living costs within reason.
THERE is rising tide OF opinion
creeping up Capitol Hill from all
corners OF the nation. Let's get to-
cetfer and get the war won. but let's
40 II the American wav The Ameri-
cal people want a voice in their own
iuture-thev want constitutional gov
ernment back Thev haven't relished
t taste they have had Of bureaucratic
control
They are beginning = let it be known
tha they propose to have Congress
make the laws under which thev live.
that they think the Executive Branch
OF their government with its three mil
lion or more appointed office holders
hac better stop making laws and get
bu V improving its constitutional. Job OF
administration.
II 1914 increases the force of that
tide. and hits US out of the muck of
confusion and waste. the clouds that
now obscure the light OF Liberty will
soCE disperse
Responsibility for the freedom OF our
institutions for the continuance of our
rights as tree men to control our own
destInles. does not rest ,pon any one
group nor upOr anv one individual. but
upon each and all &C., farmer. laborer.
manager banker. employer. employee.
government WORKER or appointee.
elected officer or voter big business.
little business. consumer public.
N/Hi1 lies ahcdd o. ~ 1914 ne
" do not kHo1e, but aVhaf The results
iHi be 7s1H dcbend upon the recognition
b, every man and 50omdn OF the basic
tact that The righi OF freedom carries
5erH II The reciprocal RESPONSIBILITY to
be cferHGHv I'igildnt. eterndily con-
rdGcoHS
rs 1914 ObenS before rs I promise
r0h 10 qiie myself ichofiy TO the pro-
lection OF the fundamental tenets OF our
.Amer'Can t0Hh rec0gr,Sino both the
tyi7picge OF nv citizenship and the an-
brecCdtmfcG re "onSrblEt1 it bidces
nbon me iPM r0n do tkcuqSe:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
MORE JUNIORS CLUB
NEWS WILL BE FOUND
ON PAGE7

lIIsSJEs sTi[If
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08

also being called for this speech greater emphasis
upon lne Violence, applied to
the question in Mississippi and the south;
Negroes increased repression and oppression
enforcement by local enforcement oIucals
demonstrating their and authority with
brutality time death the Negro Tor slight
vocation superior code while being backed
ready armea se, winch often times turns into
wh,u augmentIng the law enforcement officers
ARRIVAL OF the moving state militia.
There is grave danger, perhaps greater than the
Senator himself realizes, which conronts the state and
the south in the continuation further emphasizing of
che of fear of force and of violence in dealing with
The question but it is not that the returning Negro
soldiers Will violence and boodshed TO resist
preston and oppression but that they and their families
and hundreds of thousands yea, millions of Negroes will
desert the state and the SOUTH and the cherished hopes
developing great industrial and agricultural potent
ia made all the possible by the existence of pen
fu supply of cheap, manageable, and hardworking la
will be forever lost while prejudice bgotry hypoc
racy. poverty ignorance and iw tighens their grip
upon a land and people deserving of better fate
Finally, in demanding that the white preachers of the
south be stopped from eXpoundng the great spiritual
al and ethical principle of the christian concept and IDEAL
contained in the doctrine of the Fatherhood of God and
the Brotherhood of Man. and seeking to render fearful
those who would continue to voice this conviction by the
threat of social and econmic ostracism in this speech
there lies the overwhelmingly evidence of the extreme to
which those who hold to such doctrine and philosophy
must and will go to have their views sustained and which
brings the state and the south face to face with the
mentous question: whether it will shape and plan its flu
ture in accordance with the doctrine ayed down In the
Speech in accordance with the spiritual moral and eth
ica principles of the Christian concept and ideal and the
philosophy and ideal of American Democracy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08

The appointment OF these and
the other emergency workers wno
are % BE- placed Is being made pos
sible through the ALLEGATION OF ST.
100000 20 state extension services
By the VIA stimulate increased
production and conservation of
food and fiber. The new aides. who
VIII serve as war food production
and preservation assistants, SUPER
visors, and clerks. will augment ex-
tensions present staff of $50 Ne
gro agents.
Through the increased number Of
workers, larger number of color
ed farmers will be reached and en-
coufaged TO grow more of the i'm
portant wartime crops. In consid-
erlng the most effective way that
extension service might help Ne
gro farmers make a larger contri-
outiun to the war effort, Director
Wilson had the advice of DR.. F.. D.
patterson, and Claude A. Barnett,
special assistants to the secretary
OF agriculture, and also of r. M
Campbell and John w. Mitchell.
extension field agents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08
Uncovering Wash.
CONTINUED from Page y

Is captioned eleanor Greets N. -.
Again.
guments common to all who at
tempt to defend the undemocratiC
theory of white supremacy. And
on the front page, Immediately be-
low the cut, Is an article and ap-
plication blank uring whites to
join t h e White Supremacy
League"
The net result is that the paper
presents glaring, paradoxical con-
trast between what 1t says 1t in
tends to do and what 1t actually
accomplishes. The purpose is ex-
pressed in the lead editorial. It
says In part:
1.-THE big dailies of this state, as
a whole. hush-hush the entire mat
ter. White people AS whole do not
know the facts Of this trouble
which has been brewing for a num-
Der of years, between the races.
And facts prove the pot is about
to bust wide open as a result.
TN order to send those outside
, agitators back where they belong
thus permitting our white people
and our Negro people in the South
to live peacefully inthe same Sec
ton, both the white race and the
Negro race in the South, should
, have the FACTS. That is why the
ALABAMA SUN was born - be-
cause the people should have facts
regarding the vital matter and the
Birmingham papers, like most
| others in the South, hush-huSh the
truth.
eff this SUN shines too hot on
some people, then we will have
done our duty.
Most of the articles we will pub
lish are COPIED from Negro pa
pers. The name of each paper will
be given in each article
Remember WE DID NOT WRITE
OF Negr~ paper with it, but We
THIS Bull chat has the name of
merely copied what THEY pub
lishedi"
And so, the Alabama Sun be-
comes Negro digest somewhat
Shiny, it's true. but useful.
Somehow, 1t brings to mind the
remark made by a young scientist
to his previous employer. He had
been working in mental job, was
previously kicked out for showing
some ambition to get ahead, which
resulted in his getting a more suit
able job In a chemical laboratory.
He went on to win fame and for
tune. To his old employer he SUBJ
'equently said:
Thanks. Mr.. White. damn YOU"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08
Army Admits
CONTINUED from Page ~

, from the court-marital.
The prosecution of the youths
was at the instance of a white
officer, 1t. Robert L. Engels, who
according to the brief had had re-
lations with the woman earlier
the same evening. Tt. Engels ties
titled the soldiers drew AS on
him and threatened him. The boys
denied this, and said the officer
aided them in making arrange
ments with the woman.
1t. Engels since has been dis
charged from the Army ''for rea-
sol S otI er than honorable"
Legal counsel, says the brief,
was not made available to the SOL
dierS until the day before their
trial.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08

held that In a state where choice
at the primary was equivalent TO
election, the right To vote In the
primary was derived from the
United States Constitution and
not from the party. They claimed
exclusion OF Negroes from the
primary was based on q resolution
adopted by the state Democratic
Party.
CIRCUMVENTION
MOVES START
On Capitol Hill, first comments
by Southern Congressman and
Senators were that the South find
ways to circumvent the Supreme
Court ruling.
Southern state officials and
Democratic Party leaders were
cautious in commenting on the
decision that Negroes may not be
denied participation In primary
elections. r"r
In Georgia, J. Duckworth, chair
man of the states Democratic
Committee, said tibet Supreme ac-
ton in Texas case sis not a de-
cision affecting the Georgia pri-
mary, and I would say Negroes are
not qualified to vote in the Demo-
cratic white primary of the state.
The primary in this state is call
ed by the Democratic party for
white voters. State law provides
that any party calling a primary
can fix rules for the primary with
in certain limits.
However, Attorney General It.
Grady Head, of Georgia, declined
comment until he is asked official
ly for a ruling.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08
Exclusion Of


kAG1t2A1$1 FK0IA tAA~
ment."
Tie majority opinion stated fur
Their that the right 60 Vote n
such q primary for the nomination
of candidates without o,scrimina-
ton by the state. IKE the right
70 vote IN a general election, Is
= right secured by the Constitu-
ton.
By the terms of the fifteenth
amendment that right may not be
abridged by any state on account
OF race. Under our Constitution
the great privilege of choosing his
rulers may not be denied a man
by the state because OF his color
1.-THE fifteenth amendment states
that the right of citizens TO vote
shall not be denied or abridged by
the United States or by any state
on account of race, color or pre-
ylous condition of serVitllde."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08
Caney Greek
Continued From Page II

in envelopes as follows, Deacon
Manuel MCGEE $3.50, Miss Idell
Robinson $610, Miss Samora Rob-
inson 1925, Miss Eula v. Frazier
1914, Miss Marie BedWell 100,
Mrs. Waltine Johnson S1.16, Dea-
con Albert States $102, Mrs. Lea
ma Sanders 81 cents, Mrs. Maggie
Cooper, 81 cents, Deacon Percy
Robinson so cents, MRS. Pear
Buckley IS cents.
Rev. j. H. Robinson, pastor, New
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Jackson
delivered the anniversary sermon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08
;13k[,1]l[I]R43;t[h|;,

paufs Skin Salve, medicated scien-
tific discovery. actually stops miserable.
itching caused by Psoriasis, Eczema.
Oermatitis. Acne. Pimples. Scalp-Itch
md other external skin ailments. Hat
helped clear skin irritations for over
8 years. This SUPERIOR formula i.
,"as"less. stainless. acts quickly and ma.
"rOught now hone t. $. i'm s fferers. Tr'
4 our risk. Results Guaranteed I'M 1n
days or money back. At drug stores or
send $S. II COD. postage extra. Paul
sros.. Pharmacists. 1921 White Plain
"oad. dept. S.G.I.) n. Y. go. N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08
275 Farm Aides Appointed To
.Pu:a Wartime Food Production

WASHINGTON. 100 fANP - TWO
hundred and seventy-two Negro e.
mergeney agricultural aides are
being added to the state extension
service staffs throughout the south
TO help push wartime food produe-
ton and conservation IN ruralano
urban areas, according 70 an am
nouncement made this week by NJ.
l.. Wilson, director OF extension
work in the War Food administra-
ton. Sixteen aides are slated for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08
Ray HAIR STAYS
DYED FOR EVER

ERE DYED the LADY lENN0x WAY
YOUR gray, faded, streaked, old
ng hair Is dyed INSTANTLY
.l,hg lovely jet black on con-
18th Lady Lennox Hair Dye.
ting! Can't rub off, come off
Tvs, Or wash off. Only new
nat grows out has to be
d up. Hair looks naturally
.nger, more beautiful. Inexperi-
iced person can do perfect job.
.ady Lennox DOES NOT hurt mar
-ela or Strengthened hair. CAUTION:
Use only as directed on label. Mrs.
=. writes. II have been using
.ad, o'-ennox for years. It gives
erGe.- results" A.J.Jwrites. To-day
5 my 5Sth year and do I feel good
With my Jet black Lady Lennox Hair"
DOUBLE BOTTLE treatment Lady
I4ennox at druggists or sent postpaid
for $40 Uncl. taxi or C.O.DSplus
postage. Satisfaction guaranteed o.
money back, Lady hsnnox C.
,ept SCR. Memphis. Tenn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08
Justice Department

CONTINUED from page ID
vention to end these deliberate at
tacks upon national unity which
supply our enemy with needed
material tn divide the United
Nations and nullify the agreements
of the Taheran conference"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08
BARGAINS IN BOOKS

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08
ROBERTS RTDTCULES COURT

Justice Roberts ridiculed the
Court for it's decision, stating that
it was overturning previous rul-
ings so fast that high court deci-
sion fell into the same class with
restricted railroad ticket "good
for this day and train only" He
commented that this tendency,
it seems to me, indicates an in
tolerance for what those who have
composed this court in the past
have conscientiously and deliber-
ately concluded, and involves an
assumption that knowledge and
wisdom reside in us which was
denied to our predecessors
Justice Roberts commented that
'it Is regrettable that In an era
marked by doubt and confusion, an
era whose greatest need is stead
fastness of thought and purpose,
this court, which has been looked
to as existing consistency in adj
judicatiCn and a steadineSS which
would hold the balance even in
the face of temporary GIBBS and
flows of opinion, should now it
self become the breeder of fresh
doubt and confusion in the public
mind as to the stability of our
institutions"
The case was brought by Lon
ME E. Smith, of Houston, who was
excluded from voting in 1910
primary By the election judges of
the Forty-eighth Precinct of Har-
rs County, Texas.
His attorneys contendcd that a
1885 Supreme Court decision, sus-
tanning the exclusion of Negroes
FROM a Texas primary, was based
or the theory that the tight to
participate in the Democratic pri-
mary is one of the privileges in
cidental to membership in the
Democratic Party of Texas and
should not be confused with the
right to vote" They cited a 194l
Supreme Court opinion, in case
from Louisiana, which they said
Evening star., 1944-03-11
j, BARRETT CARTER, Attorney,
Denrike Building 90.

COURT or THE UNITED
States fSr shs Fl cSq%sls q Gaers
B. Aiilnutt. Decessed.-No. s2s7s. Admin
istration Docket 133.-Application having
been made herein for probate OF the last
viii and testament OF said deceased, and
John A. Patterson and George E. Nicholas.
4 = ordered this Is It Z, Day 1t March; AD:
F. Cost, Donald .spaldins Cost, the. un..
known heirs at lay and next Of ~ kin Of
day, the. 10th day. Of April. AID. 1914. at
such application should net be, srsntsd:
Evening Star. once in each Of three sue
cessive weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the drst publication to be not
less than thirty days before said return
day, Witnsss, the Honorabie EDWARD DWARF ,T E
1ss day q March; A-p 1g4A Seal Isesl2
Reaister Of wins for the District Of Colum-
bia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1944-03-11
MATTHEW J. O'CALLAOHAN, Jr.,
Attorney, TransportAtien Bldg. (6).

ss.s.s for cGSsT sSs TDsslne. 81 cSSnsi. SaIs
Holdins rrobats coursMNo. es,zxs, .Ad.
mtnistra ration..,-1his Is to- Give Notice:
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary, on the estate Of Edward J..
lunbia. deceased. Ali persons having
warned 70 exhibit the same. with the
the subscriber. on or before the 9th day
Of February. AID. 1945: otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit
lst day of Fsbrusry. 1914; ANNA G.
MAHONEY. 936 23rd street NV. %.
(Seal Attest THOMAS O. sCALrEY,
Deputy Register Of wills for the District
Of Colunb!a; Clerk Of the Probate Court.