davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-14

having lost at box o. Copenhagen
snuff. as ne ducked violently to
avoid the fire of a German aiming
at him.
The men have been highly prai-
sed by Captain Carstarphen, who
says that his is the best damn
Ordnance outfit in the European
Theater of Operations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-14

WASHINGTON - amp = The
ringing statement and manifesto Of
the Fraternal Council of Churches
Of America, as planned a a re-
cent dinner meeting and signed
by many outstanding representatives.
of many faiths AID creeds in
this country and forwarded to Pre-
sident Roosevelt, was inserted III
the Con ressional Rpcord as Of
Sept. IA and printed in the final
issue for the session before adj
iournment. Rep. William Dawson
of Chicago ha6 the article insert
eel. prefacsng the manifesto by
saying.
1T is my sincere belief the
Christian churches of America,
leaders and members, should take
the lea6 in establishing peace and
goodwill an6 mutual respect
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-14
COP Supporters
Admit FDR Has
Majority Backing

CHICAGO-MOSt Negro publish.
ers and editors believe that Presl-
dent Roosevelt will win the vast
majority OF Negro votes IN No>em-
Der.
A poll Of colored neWSpapermen
taken by the NEGRO DIGEST,
largest Negro magazine in Amerl-
ca. revealed that regardless OF
their own personal convictions,
1870 of the colored newspapermen
predict that Negro voters will back
President Roosevelt by four-to-
one margin.
The results of the poll, publish
ed in the October issue OF, the mag
azine. showed that many Negro
newsmen who predicted that color
ed voters would support the Presl-
dent were members of papers Which
openly support Governor Thomas
E. Dewey.
In a canvass of so leading edi-
tors. publishers and reporters, Ne
gro Digest asked. RegafuleSS VI
your own political beliefs, whom
do you predict the Negro voter will
support for President in Novem-
ber?"
The newspapermen's predictions
we're:
President Roosevelt 1870
Governor Dewey 22%
The newsmen were selected with
out regard for politics but because
of their standing in the publishing
field and the influence of their
papers upon the community.
Typical of the replies was that
from E. Washington Rhodes, pub
Usher of the pro-Republican Phila-
delphia Tribune, who said; Many
things can happen before Novem-
Der to change the Negro vote, but
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-14
First Chaplain In
Navy Is Assigned

course at William and Mary, he
was sent to the bureau OF Person.
versary Of the organization cur
mo the past week with special
exercises.
mel in Wa hington, D. c.. for a
short while and was subsequently
attached 10 Naval Procurement
Oflces in Philadelphia. Pittsburgh,
and Detroit, before reporting 10
Great Lakes.
1t. tIg) Brown, one-tln1e pastor
of st. Luke's AME Church, Kan
sas City, Kansas and former Dean
Of Bishop Williams School OF Re-
lieion at DUNBAR, Kansas, mas
been assigned for duty as the
Protestant Chaplain al Camp Rob-
ert Smalls, one of the two camps
where Negroes are trained at this
Center.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-14
"Bust Development
and Care"

send $500, which includes Federal taa
and postage If c. o. d. $500. TRUM.
aBJ-ST DEVELOPMENT AND CARE
and complete directions sent In plaI
wrapper We are SO sure you will be
pleased that we GUARANTEE to re.
fund the pur ;hase price II you are not
more than satisfied with results arts!
nains Order yours NOW wRUM- 2so
p.catyvay. Deet. lob, New Nctk 7.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-14
Rinqing Church Manifesto
In Congressional Record
Congressman Dawson Gets
Militant Statement Printed

arncng all. the peoples of the worlc.
The Fraternal Council of Negro
Churches in America should be
commended for their meeting III
convention for this purpose ana
the adoption of the maife'to.
Listed as grievances in the mani
festo were segre alton in the armed
forces; Jim crow policy in trans
nortation. dissemination in en-
plovnent and civil rights in the
nations capital
The manifesto ATTACHED the armed
forces segregation polly urged o
progressive program fl full post
war employment urged hat future
housing programs, private or pub
lie in1lude legal control and super
vision to prevent segregation ara
discrimination.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-14
Newsn1en PredictRdce Vote
ForRooseUelt Four To One

at the present time, about 10 per
cent OF the Negroes in this area
VIII definitely vote for Roosevelt,
P. L. Prattis, executive editor oil
the Pittsburgh Courier, America S
largest colored newspaper which re-
Gently announced its support OF
Governor Dewey. stated: Il believe
SIS per cent of the Negro vote will
be cast for Roosevelt"
The Negro vote, estimated at
close to 100000 is regarded as the
balance of power il many North
ern states and is he most hotly-
contested vote Bile in the current
campaign. Negro newsmen, VINO
are in a position to best know
what the trend of Negro political
thought will be, were from papers
whose circulation ranged from TO-
0[y upward to 101,0G0.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-14
Corpse Reads
=
Own Epitaph !.
Death Mixup
Train Mishap
Victim Turns
Out Wrong Man

MONTGOMERY Aia.-(S N s.
Fate played one Of its trump cards
here this week when Arthur W..
Harris stood at the foot of his
grave to view his epitaph, while
awed kinsmen gasped in wonder.
Arthur done rose from the dead!"
Standing beside Harris was his
vol1ne son who had attended his
daddy's funeral more than a month
ago.
Pa" the little boy kept asking
pointing to the stone slab Vfllch
read: Arthur Harris born 1923,
died August 1914 how did you
get out of there?'
The explanation was not an easy
one, but it held on qualities OF
mysticism.
Harris earthly home had been
in Montgomery until the Atlantic
Coastline train wreck in Stockton
Ga. when 48 Negroes had been
killed.
He had been a cook for the rail-
road work crew and after the
week. a corpse, mangled beyond
definite Identification had beer
tagged as his body. His mother
had sent the body to Montgomery
and here it was buried.
But. here's fate's ace caro--Har
ris had quit his job several day:
before the wreck and had taker
. another job in Haines City, Fla.
where he became seriously III anc
was unable to communicate with
his family.
Meanwhile Harris name had been
carried on the list If wreck victims
and by some quirk, his severance
With the railroad was not record
ed
When news of Harris returning
spread. several neighbors came to
the front porch to view the corp
Sc" which was reported arisen
from the dead > They looked and
left quickly.
The body in Harris grave is be-
lieved tt. have been that of Beenie
James Alloway, CT Troy Ala,
whose body was not found follow
ING the train wreck
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-14
Testimonials
Vow Supporter
Thomas {. Dewev
COP Leaders
Plot Victory
For November

CHICAGO-tA N P)-Testimon-
ials viewing support of Gov mo
mas z. Dewey, COP presidential
nominee, and the Republican cause
were made here last week during
Republican conference of Negro
COP politicians. representing var
ious parts of the middlewest and
southern areas. The New York
governor was endorsed as a sup
porter sin the cause Of the free
man"
DR.. S. D. Redmond. chairman Of
the Mississippi Republican state
committee, told the conference
that "in such states where the bal
'ot is not free. the Democratic par
ty has disfranchised us"
Dewey. according 10 a. u. W
Sango, Tulsa, Okla, has given
more heart to the Negro than any
candidate through the years. He
seems bigger than partisanship.
Cornelius r. Richardson, Rich
aond, Ind, lawyer, said, "he rep
reSentS all that is best and can be
hoped for. regardless of race and
color. The victory in November
will be 10 times greater than that
for Willkie in 1910 Treatment Of
our soldiers is such as TO turn every
thinking colored man and woman
against the subterfuges of the
New Deal"
after the election, we will have,
under Dewey, a free country or If
he loses, simply a land where men
merely exist" remarked Perry w.
Howard. Republican national
committeeman. Roscoe c. Grant,
member of the Tennessee Republi-
can state committee for the Nash
Vile district. expressed optimism
regarding the November election.
He predicted Tennessee would sur
prise the natives in November"
Others who attended the confer
ence and gave Dewey testimonials
in support of the COP cause were
Perry 3 Jackson. Cleveland; j
Finley Wilson. grand exalted ruler
of the Elks: Charles A. RoXbo'
rough, Detroit lawyer; George w
Lawrence, executive secretary OF
the western headquarters and Ros-
coe Conklin Simmons, national
Republican figure
Nothing SO heartens our cause,
said Werner w. Schroeder. Repub-
lican national committeeman
white. "as the enthusiasm of oul
colored fellow citizens. They have
always been able to sense sinceri-
~ and ability in men,
Samuel McKelyie.A white. western
manager Of The Dewey campaign
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-14
death MAY AFTER CASE

LOS ANGELES = W N
Friends of Robert Lee F'oulkes
awaiting another trial in the SEN
saticnal lower 13'' murder case
are wondering if the death o. the
victims husband increases his
chances for freedom.
Ii. Richard F James, whose
pretty wife was the victim IN the
lower 10" murder case on a paSsen-
ger train Albany, Ore, last
er, was killed in an airplane crash
near Pasco W9sh., the 18th naval
district announced.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-14

GREAT LAKES, III-(SNS)-
Headquarters of the Ninth Naval
District announced this week that
1t. Gg) James Russell Brown, the
Nays first Negro Chaplain had
reported for duty at the U. S. Ma
val Training Center, Great Lakes.
Shortly after his appointment IN
June. Chaplain Brown was sent 10
the Chaplain's Scnool at William
and Mary College, Williamsburg,
Va. for an indoctriration course.
After completing the eight-V'9eK
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-14

The scrap OCCuiIcu do OAiC uiiAo
was preparing 70 move its ammu-
milton depot into position to sup
Div units CT the First Army, ham,
nering against the Siegfried Line.
The Germans had dug In" at the
village. and their presence was
made know, to the unit command
er CAPTAIN Jack Carstarphen, 239
Bailey Avenue, Fort Worth, Texas,
bv members of the French Forces
of the Interior.
MEN DIVIDED
Captain Carstarphen divided his
unit into three sections Of 20 men
each. under command Of First
Lieutenant Loyal Price of Decatur,
Illinois, Second Lieutenant Sey-
mour Goodstein of Brooklyn, New
York, and himself A personal re-
connaissance of the area w S
made. and Lieutenant Price de-
ployed all three sections, moving
them in from different directions.
The men were armed only with
carLines and rifles and few in
cendiary hand grenades. The Ger
mans were using automatic ma
chine pistols, in addition to their
other weapons.
Lieutenant GoOdstein, who spoke
German worked his way towards a
| barn where the largest group OF
Germans was hiding. and asked
them to surrender. He was met
with volleys from the machine pis-
tolls and fighting began.
The first victim was shot by Cor
poral Paul Wood of Chicago, who
dropped the Nazi who had fired at
Lieutenant Goodstein. The Ger
mans Withdrew to the interior OF
the barn. and blind firing began
Technical Sergeant Harold F.
Jackson, of 612-A West Walnut
Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin, vol
unteered to move in close to the
barn door, and threw an incendiary
grenade into the building The
building burst into flames, ane
the Germans came out fighting
The Negro soldiers opened fire or
| them.
KILL TWO MORE
| Private First Glass Lindsey Cars
! well, 1926 Buffalo Avenue, Jack
sonville, Florida and Private FRS
Glass Mason Hendricks, of South
Boston, Virginia. each killed three
! Germans, with Carswell woundine
one other One shot by Hendricks
was a Nazi officer.
Private Jim Scott, of lis Robert
son Street. Shreveport, Louisiana
company orderly and bodyguard tC
the company officers, also killed
two Nazi Scott told First Ser
geant Louis Reynolds. of 1915
South Kedzie Avenue. Chicago.
| Illinois: at sure did something to
me to see one of our boys lying
there wounded, with al those bull
| lets flying around. / never did call
or the Lords name any more thar
I did right then"
Private William A. Wheatley
Hardingsburg, Kentucky, evacuat-
ed two wounded comrades driving
three-quarter ton truck through
the field of fire twice. Technician
Fifth Grade Clarl. c.. Galloway
440 West King Street, Bedford, Vir-
GINA. had carried water to the
wounded as they lay on the ground
awaiting help
On the lighter side, Staff Ser
geant Matthew Geal, 1916 South
Sangman Street, Chicago, reported
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-14
Secret Love Powder
MAGNETIC LIKE POWDER TO
WIN THE ONE YOU LOVE

TRY this mystic powder treatment f0
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SEND NO MONEY! Full size hottie sem
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-14

said: mo man in our day and
time has been as deeply concern
ed over problems faced by our
colored people as Gov. Dewey
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-14
Do Men Admire You,
Women Envy You?

Science has discovers the facsimile OF
Natures substance which gives it,
Youthful quality! TRUM contains this
costly and amazing young-skin ingredt
emit called Estrogen, which Is actually
absorbed by your skin to do its work
under the surface to help firm, freshen
and strengthen tissues. Let your mr.
ror be the Judge of its amazing bene-
,ftsi Have the svitalizing" substance
bring bloom" to your skin. APPLY
ON THAT PART OF YOUR BODY
WHERE YOU WANT THE MOST GOOD
DONE, or your fare, neck and hands.
with each order for TRUM We will
include FREE Doctors brochure for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-14
TO PRINT 1872 PAGE PAPER

INDIANAPOLIS - tANP} - A
new mammoth newspaper. the vic
tory progress edition containing six
sections and 1872 pages, has been
announced By the indianapolis Re
corder
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-14
Sharp-Shooting Ordnance Men
SIay Many Nazis; Clean Pocket
Called Best Unit
InCombat Theatre

WITH THE u. S. FIRST ARMY-(SNS)-At the end
of furious scrap little French town near the Belgian
border Negro Ordnance ammunition units 62-man Clean,
M SQUAD had slain 35 Naz SIS troopers and wounded
three more while cleaning out isolated pocket OF 'er
mar resistance.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30
BUT NOW FOR THE
CRAB CAKE RECIPE

For four Grub cakes.
have one pound OF
well picked over
Grub meat and to it
add liz teaspoons
salt. | tie dspoo n
pepper. | teaspoon dry
English Mustard. l
tablespoon Worcester
shire sauce. yolk Of one
egg, ! tablespoon Mary
onnoise. l tablespoon
chopped parsley.
From this mixture. mdke four
cakes. Dip each in flour.
Then in beaten egg. Then In
crumbs. Fry rapidly in hot
fat. Serve with cole slow and
fried potatoes. And don't
skimp on the National
Bohemian.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30

Perhaps the greatest collection of
jazz musicians ever gathered to-
gether in one orchestra" That is
the description given by one New
York music critic if Duke Ellington's
famous band, which comes to Frank
lin Court Auditorium on Monday
night, December 4, for your dancing
pleasure.
Ever since he came up from
Washington in 1923 with five piece
band and the idea of making a name
for himself in popular music, Filing
ton has been turning out great COM
positions, over a thousand of them
in the last twenty years. hey in
clude such jazz classics as "Sophis-
ticated Lady," 'Mood indigo" 'In a
Sentimental Mood" "Black-and- Tan
Fantasy" "Creole Rhapsody"
Dukes composing has in recent
years pushed beyond the limitations
of popular songs, and his ambitious
new symphonic work, BLACK,
Brown and Beige" was acclaimed by
New York's music critics at recent
concert given by the Ellington band
in famous Carnegie Hall.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30

which caused France and Great
Britain to refuse to evacuate the
Cologne bridgehead on January 10,
as called for in the treaty.
X X X
Samuel GomDers, rs, founder and
43 times president of the American
Federation Of Labor, died in San
Antonio, Tex. II hours after arrlv-
ing from Mexico. William Green,
secretary-treasurer of the United
Mine Workers, was named his sue
cessor by the Federatlon's execu-
tive council.
K \ X
Poisonous bootleg liquor took a
heavy toll throughout the nation in
December, thlrty-eight being re-
ported dead in New York alone,
with scores Of others taken to hos
pitfalls In serious condition.
X X X
Adolph Hitler, serving sentence
in q Bavarian prison for his "raths-
keller putseh" in Munich, In Novem-
Der, 1923, was ordered released in
an amnesty decree by the German
government.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30

Earl Mckinley and Gladys Kane,
colored, proprietors of a Baltimore
confectionery, were charged in Fed
eral Court with offering a bride to
FBI agents They were also charged
with buying and possessing two
cases of cigarettes which were stol-
en- by two colorcd youths from a
loading platform in Baltimore,
where they were awaiting trans
portation to Camp DERRICK, Freder-
lex.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30

GUAM (Delayed) - Young ma
tive girls are being taught handi-
craft in the three refugee camps on
this island as part of the program
to rehabilitate them and make
them self-sufIicient. The program is
operated by the Civil Affairs Sect
iom under Marine Maj. Gen. Henry
l.. Larsen, Island Commander.
The girls are taught the art of
weaving baskets, handbags, cigar
cite cases, fans, coasters, luncheon
set mats and other articles.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30
RUBBER PROBLEM
REMAINS SERIOUS

The overall rubber problem re-
mains far from solved and Allied
crude rubber stocks are now at the
lowest since the start of the war,
the Combined Raw Materials Board
reports
This statement makes distinction
between the successful synthetic
rubber program and the natural
rubber supply. 1t is natural rubber
that is being used faster than it can
be obtained and it is natural rubber
that is SO needed in heavy truck
tires and airplane tires-which the
war uses up at an appalling rate.
The upshot of this situation is the
unrelaxed dependence upon civilian
tire users to conserve and conserve.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30

The weaving is done with aga, a
strong, pliable native grass, which
is treated and bleached in the sun
for days. The articles are woven on
wooden frames. After two or three
weeks of training, most girls are
able to weave an average of three
cigarette cases, two handbags or
four fans each day. Their earnings
make them self-sufficient. These
articles are placed on sale in post
exchanges and ship service stores on
the island.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30

years IN his sketch
book, "The Leg
end of Sleepy
Hollow, . he could
just as well have
laid the scene in
Raven Rock IIol-
low, in Washing
ton county, Mary
land. The envir-
ons here we think
would have been
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30

guns b { the
Treaty of Yer
sailles author
lied all Germany
to possess. was
the climax Of a
series of revela-
lions that the
Reich Is arming
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30

When Washington Irving wrote Of
Icabod Crane and his midnight ex-
perience with the headless rider,
and Of Rip Van Wrinkle taking a
draught from the flagon Of the fun
ny little fellows who lived in the
woods and then sleeping for 20 long
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30

When peace comes many a man
will ask, with hair on end, do you
think we'll be dragged into it,"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30

A trio OF Guamanian girls
learn the art Of weaving from
Mrs. Josepha A. Perez QefO,
for 20 years principal of the
handicraft and industrial
courses Of the Guam Depart
ment of Education. The new
instruction, started since Ma
rines recaptured Guam from
the Japanese, Is part of the
Civil Affairs Section program
to rehabilitate natives and
make them sufficient. For
weaving, the girls use aga, a
native grass, and make such
articles as cigarette cases and
baskets (shOwn at right as
well as handbags and coasters.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30
s}fIkT 1924 ---- 1914 NArff
Sf5Z4e@f-a-@se>ss. ijl
G2O%0s 001|

Discovery, In a single sealed room
of factory near Berlin, of 20 times
the number of parts Of machine
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30

To any Nazi general these days
no moose is good news.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-30

More than 200 languages are
spoken in India.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
For hearty, digesiibIe foods
COOK WITH CRISCOI
II does more for wartime meals!

does more TOT WuNlme meals!
War workers need good hearty lunches. Let Crisco
help you pack the kind man will thrive and enjoy.
For Crisco foods are to be exciting to eat
easy to digest!
rs true with all your cooking Crisco does than
ordinary Shortcomings For Crisco has special cooking
secret Time after time it gives you lighter
tender cakes way get flaky, tender pie crust
every tin1ei And with Crseo there's need to worry
about dgestions Even Crsco fried foods so
Gigestible children may eat 'em!
So begin today Use Crisco for shortening and those
Spieed Cup Cakes will be delicious, light dream
Fry those Deviled Eggs in Crisco and you'll know
they're digestble Any time recipe calls for shortening
reach for pure, all-vegeable Crisco and be suret
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Thermos 8ottie Stew

z tbsps Criseo h. hamburger tbsPs. chopped onion
I cup soup - cup water tbsPs. chill sauce
Soii and pepper tsp.
IA cups cooked vegetables, chopped fine
Lightly brown hamburger and Crisco do all your
frying with pure snowy Crsco. No heavy smoke smell
no oaste And Crisco itself dgestibe doctors tell
that Add remaining ingredients. Cover and simmer slowly
20 minutes Pour rcy hot stew into hermos bottle Tor
lunch-box split baking powder
biscuits for family meal All Measurements Level Serves 40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Haired Seen Bar
lou. 5. ofEurope

DENVER, -Nov. IS QNS)-
Hatrcds IN Europe are too bitter
Tor the immediate realization of
a United States of Europe, Arch
duke Felix OF Austrias eXiled
House of tiapsburg sand last night
IN Denver.
Great economic differences.
~ well as geographical bOunda-
ries. must be considered in
thinking about United States
of Europe" said Felix. who has
been living in America with his
mother, the former Empress
Zita.
The archduke. who recently re-
turned from Brazil. said that
neither he nor his elder brother
Archduke Otto. pretender 10 the
thrones OF austria and Hungary.
could or should speak of the fu-
turc government of Austria.
we hope 10 stand a. one
with the people" he said. AFTER
all. il il not for royalty TO tell
the people who have fought and
suffered at heme what govern
ment they must have"