davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Stock Diseases Costly

CHICAGO, Aug. . INSl--
American farmers last more than
$500 100000 a year as result of
livestock diseases, Dr. j. A. Bar
ger of the L. S. Bureau of Animal
Industry, Des MONIES, Ia, asserted
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Nodes EluH-Type Napkins

Soft, fluffy cellulose
filler with moisture
resistant safety back.
Cotton covered for
comfort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Phillips Cleansing G

Milk of magnesia in
gradients make this an
ideal skin cleanser.
Liquefies and cleanses
quickly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23

It's patriotic to can and thrifty Kerr FIRST.
Alright seal eliminates mold spoag Clear glass
lars complete of 3peoe Particularly
efficient for cold pack canning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23

Hot DAYS call for nourishing meals that require
no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES way of saying meals
built around PARTY LOAF. the beef and pork
luncheon meat loaf PARTY LOAF Is packed
full Of hearty nourishmen, and grand taste.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
You're Not Too Old
To Feel Young

This is a message for men who have
known life but no longer find it THRILLING
because of the lack OF certain vitamins
and hOrmOnes. Heeman. q recent medi.
cal discovery combining vitamins and
hormOnes may multiply the vim and zesf
and enjoyment You once knew. Your
whole approach, your whole attitude TO-
ward life, may improve when you begin
to use Heeman. Now 1t may be possible
for miGdle-aged men to again enjoy the
sn-,c sTss-'t. oitsHtv "rd pleasures that
made their youth thing to remember
..ued years need not subtract from your
pleasures when you use Heeman, the
new medical formula combining Vita
minis and hormones- Follow directions on
iabeI. Send $500 for large bottle con-
tanning 100 tablets, TO Dept. ID, Happee
Products Co., $50 Euclid Ave., Dept. II
Cleveland -. Ohio.
(Send S1.50 for Trial Size)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18

WHAT'S TO BE DONE with Old
Heinrich Himmler, German Ges-
tapo Chief, who's head of all the
dirty work the Germans are car
rying one over in Europe is told
in this poem by Rev. r. A. Scott,
of Jackson, to wit:
Sentenced to Jail for a thousand
years,
His water to be his victims tears
Death ought not be given should
he laugh;
His task shoUid be 70 white his VIC
TINS epithet.
Every passing wind should echo
cries of despair
The faces of those slain by his or
ders to meet him everywhere.
His pillow should be his victims
bones,
Retribution destroying his slumber
with their dying groanS.
His hands are dyed with innocent
blood,
That have drenched the earth like
Noah's Flood,
While his life last keep him within
prison cell
For he's unfit for society and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18

matted. Although the end was
tragic, 1t was filled with suspense
and complications. Bette Davis had
the stellar role, and she was gu
perb. would like to see the movie
version.
The "Y'' Is still very active. Col
or equality will be the theme for
the Nationwide Observance Pro-
gram. 1t Is so hard to lead other
races to believe that we want
equalization of opportunities in
stead of social equality" Most of
us are just as hostile toward race
intermingling as other races. They
seem to forget that our race mix
ture was thrust upon us, not
chosen. The mere indulgence IN
such memories weakens my toler-
ance.
Your box is on the way. Here's
hoping that the homemade cook
les will not have lost their orig
inal flavor. I'd like to send quite
few things, but those restrictions
are always there to "get in my
hair" (smles) Don't forget to write
and tell me the special articles
that you desire.
I am still expecting the souvenir
that you mailed. It must be a mar
velouS experience to see with the
natural eye-those foreign lands
With your literary ability and your
keen memory, I shall be expect
ing some vivid world-pictures of
our sight seeing, upon your return
The censors have caused them to
be limited with their numerous
restrictions.
Please write as often as possible.
Long lulls in writing cause me to
do quite a bit of wild THINKING.
Keep your faith, your immortal
conception of life and above all
your infinite trust in God.
Always your pal,
Lovable Louise.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
Canton, Miss. News

Mr.. sam (SkeetS) Handy, voca"
list at the Rhumboogie in Chicago
and his friend, Mr.. Random How
ard ace sax player, spent pleasant
week n the city with his mother.
They returned to the windy city
for the opening of the new show on
March 3rd. His wife. Mrs. Estelle
Handy and son are still in town
Tor a few days with his mother,
Mrs. Marion Machie.
The Trustee Rally at Ashbrry
Methodist Church was q big sue
cess. $131.96 was reported. Mrs
Charles Brown $13; Richard Ellis,
$1,000: Mute Handy, $13.; James
Holly $345O, Albert Jones. $3.50:
L. NJ. Jones $3.50; Oliver Hughes,
$10.10: Ben Tates $10.51 and /.
Williams $10.61.
Mrs. Ernest Terrence OF st. Louis,
Mo-, is home for a two weeks visit
with her parents and friends.
Pvt. Al C. Lloyd stationed at Camp
Livingston, La, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. Lloyd.
Mrs. Gussie Smith Is home for a
days with her children. Mrs. Smith
lives in Hattiesburg, Miss, with
her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Holton.
Mrs. Kathryn Harris of Flint.
Michigan was called home to the
bedside of her mother. Mrs. j. Har-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18

Grades six through eight contest
against each other
Grades nlne through twelve con-
test against each other.
The simple conditions governing
the contest are:
l. The Essays must be original
and written by contestants. Use one.
SIDE of paper only, double space i
typed
2. Essays may be from 1900 to
1000 words in length.
3. This contest should close not
later than April IS, with all papers
in the hands OF the State Presi-
cent not later than April 20. No
essays will be accented for Judging
after midnight on that date.
4, Competent Judges will be Sc
lected to score these papers WHO
will be honest and fair in their
Judgment.
(Neatness, spelling and origlna~
lily will be considered)
5. Prize Winners will be am
nounced in connection with the
Annual Music Festival in Jackson
during the week of May 8.
Prizes will be forwarded to win
ners very soon after the Public
announcement.
The State Federation is very
grateful to Principal Jones for this
cooperation and is urging all
schools in the State to participate.
Sincerely, Mrs. M. M Hubert.
President, Mississippi State FEEDER
alton of Colored Women's Club,
inc.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
doomed to hell.

PROF. TADEMY'S $4,000 suit
against the Scott Newspaper Syn
/ dictate. about what I wrote in this
column the other year about what
the folks were saying about him
and them girls around at Smith
Robinson School that time is NOV
ing kinda close home, although it
started over in Atlanta. Major w.
Calvin Wells, who has been retain
ed by the Syndicate is planning
to call in some folks who were
close to the situation to get some
facts straight.
WEEKLY QUOTATIONS: ITO
deny any man political rights is
to dnev that he is human" Robert
M Hutchins, President, Universe
ty of Chicago.
The Republican State Hearquar-
tiers has been established at 1T
N. Parish Street, and political ac-
tivities will increase with the COM
ing of each day. Right now though,
there amt much going on on ac-
count of Mr.. G. T. Butler, he's a
contractor you know, and has a
job going down state, but as soon
as he's through with that a gets
going no here there ought to be
some real political doings here
abouts.
I think I might be excused for
over estimating or Understanding
the speed of that Ole Byrd. In the
case of Mrs. Richard Middleton,
the former Miss Johnny Mae Bea-
die, mentioned here in that con-
nection the other week, it was I'M
derestimation The Ole Byrd ar
rived the other day. It's one of
those eight and one-half pound
beauties. And everybody'S we'll and
happy But the happiest of all is
Old GRANDPA Dick Beadle.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
UP AND DOWN Parish STREET

bination. Talking about the
WAC'S reminds me to remind
some of the childless wives of the
bows in the armed services and
other young women, about the re-
Gently intensive recruiting program
for WACS in the state. According
to what the recruiting office told
me they are anxious to get lot
more colored WACS, and what's
more, you can choose what branch
YOU want to be in and where you
YOU want to be stationed. That
ought to sound good to lot of
eligible WACS. If your husband or
beau is out in California, or over
across the sea you can go where
he is, and if he is in the in
fantry. ETC., you can be what he's
in. All you need to do now is go
up to the post office and see the
WAC recruiting officer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
GRAY HAIR STAYS
DYED FOR EVER


WHERE DYED THE LADY LENNON WAY
And your gray, faded, streaked, old
looking hair is dyed INSTANTLY
glistening lovely jet black on con-
tact with Lady Lennox Hair Dye;
No waiting! Can't rub off, come off
on pillows, or wash off. Only new,
hair that grows out has to be
touched up. Hair looks naturally
younger, more beautiful. Inexperi-
enced person can do perfect job.
Lady Lennox DOES NOT hurt mar
GELS or Strengthened hair. CAUTION:
Use only as directed on label. Mrs.
w. C. writes, II have been using
Lady Lennox for years. It gives
perfect results" ALI. writes, Today
Is my 5ath year and do I feel good
with my jet black Lady epnoz Hair
DOUBLE BOTTLE treatment Lady
Lennox at druggists or sent postpaid
for SI.1o (incL taxi or COD. plus
postage. Satisfaction guaranteed O.
money back. Lady Lennox Co.,
Dept. SCR. Memphis. Tenn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18

ris. We are wishing for her a speedy
recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
Sponsors Essay Contest
On RecreationaI Value

Principal Laurence c. Jones,
Piney Woods School, Piney Woods,
Miss. is offering prizes and doing
much of the promotional work in
sponsoring an Essay Contest
throughout the State on the sub
Ject: THE Value of a Recreational
Center
Every school in the state is ell
gible to enter contestants. Thera
will be two divisions of Students
in the conest. viz:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
BY PERCY GREENE
PARISH STREET SATURDAY

Lots of the folks as 1 got around
to my favorite spots asked me how
come I didn't get the picture of
Pvt. Smith & Pvt. Smith, husband
and wife, one in the army and
one in the WAC, who were in town
the other day and attracting so
much attention strolling up and
down the Ole Ave. Well all I could
say was that I was sorry I didn't
cause they really made a fine COM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
Letters From
Lovable
Louise

Those buds that were peeking
forth last week have had cold
way" to go. Last week the Their
mometer took dip and we are
hoping that the fruits haven't been
killed. Today is pleasant with lots
of sunshine.
How goes the reading? Have you
read "Strange Fruit" by Lillian
Smith? Read it, if you can get it,
1t is an interracial love affair, but
it is more than that - it is a soul
stirring drama, delving deep into
the inner lives of two races as
they live side by side in Geor-
gia town. 1t is tragic in sections
and very touching kinda gets
under your skin-but reading it
invokes much thought. After read
ing it, one has deeper under
standing of our southern problem.
Read 1t and write me your reac-
tions.
I'm still keeping abreast with
teresting heard ''The Letter" dra-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18

ris. We are wishing for her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. Clinton Speers is convalesc-
ing nicely in his home. He wishes
to thank his many friends for
their kind remembrances
military developments, hoping that
some unusual miracle will happen
to end the struggle abruptly. The
war is closely akin to football
game Hitler, Mussolini and To-
jo being the star players on the
opponents team. They have been
making all of the touchdowns, but
Mussolini was injured and had to
be carried off the field. 1t is the
last half q hope, and even
though the score board is in their
favor, we're Eti1 pulling on the
side lines. A new player, Russia
has been put III for our team and
how he can carry the ball! We're
scoring, but we want to be the vic
tor in the end.
Last weeks radio plays were in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
long TERM GIVEN

DETROIT - (SNS) Aaron
Fox, 18-year-old Negro, was sem
fenced Wednesday by Recorders
Judge Joseph A ellis to 7 1-2 to
Is years in prison on his convic-
ton March 3rd of second-degree
murder in connection with the race
riot Staying last June of DR.. JOS
eph DeHoratiis, "a, Italianborn
physician of Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
Young Priest Is Raised To Archbishop

Boston, 60pt. ao--- tJrl --The Most Rev, Richard J. Cushing, beloved young missionary leader, has been named by Pope Plus XII to succeed the late William Cardinal 0'Conneil as Archbishop of Boston and spirit- uAl father Of more than 100000 Catholics.
 Appointment of the 40-year- -old rector of the Sacred Heart church in Newton, who since 1889 aS aux Hilary Bishop Of the diocese had served as the Cardinals right hand, was announced near midnight in Washington by the Apostolic delega- ton.
 In his first act early today as Archbishop, Rev. Cushing prayed for guidance in administering Gods work in the "sorely-tried mission fields" and assured his followers and tall our non. Catholic brethren . That I shall labor always in c spirit of love-"
 The appointment was greeted with messages of praise from state and secular sources and Gov. Lev- erett Saltonstall of Massachusetts eXemplified the general tone when he said:
 Fine news. We are friends and I shall look forward to working with him in his new position, 1 know he will work with all tho people in his Arehdiocese and will Dc liked ana respected by all."
 A native of South Boston, whose father was Boston elevated railway Nmploye and whose mother was ail Irish immigrant, Rev. Cushing rose through the ranks of tho Catholic church to become inter-regnum adD miiistrator of the Archdiocese last April at the death of Cardinal O'Connell.
 Educated ct the oliver Hazard Perry grammar school, Boston Col-
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
Dewey Maps Plans For His
 2nd Anti-NeuU Deal Round

Albany N. F., Sept. 20 -- (UPj- Governor Thomas E. Dewey, Repub. lican presidential candidate, mapped plans today for the second round iii his battle to oust the new deal from Washington.
 Dewey, who returned to Albany yesterday after c 22-state swing through the west end Pacific Coast states, received encouraging reports from Herbert Browneil, jr., national COP campaign chairman.
 Reaction to Dewey's seven major speeches indicated "tiiat people liked the serious constructive Way in which you presented the issues" Browneii told the presidential oans didate,
 ''It's no doubt taat 10 brought hundreds Of th0usaiidg Of iIidepefid- ent and DemooFatle votes Into the DeweysHTioker ovolunin." DFownell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
ScoviII Go. Is Sued By 
tMarine Corps photo from NEA Telephotol

Aid Of the superior court was sought today on the unemployment compensation aspect of the recent ScoVill Manufacturing Companys s labor dispute with the filing of on appeal by one of the workers, Daniel Fran, of i47 East Main street.
 The appeal Is taken from Q deci- sion of Commission Margaret Yer. den who ruled the employees were not entitled to unemployment conl- pensAtion since they had voluntarily left their employment, The walk out occurred last May over Q labor dispute, on dsubSequent refusal of the concern to take back the work CTS led to c controversy as to whether or not Q "loek-out' was involved,
 Whether or not today's appeal falls within the time limitations appeared problematical, Tho eom- missioner'S decision was made Aug. 30 and workers are given i4 days In which to file an appeal. It has been pointed out, however, that the appellant in question did not re- ceive his notice Of the decision un- tll Sept, i4,
 It was pointed out today also that each of the workers involved must file an appeal If he expects to ob: tain consideration AS c result Of action by the superior court, It was indicated the courts decision on
 -
 Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
U s. Wins Second ManiIa Bay Fight

C,Ehe first on-thc-scene deSerip- tiol, of the American third fleets carrier. based attack on the Manila Bay area, Sept, 2l-22, eoineiding with heavy, new attacks on the Philippines, follows. Its author, United Press War Correspondent George '. Jones, c veteran of Paci- ale war reporting, was aboard . earrlerstiagship. Transmission of hts dispatch was delayed until the carrier force could break radio Uilence1
 Unlted preas War Correspondent
 Aboard Carrier Flagship, of f,lgon, Sept, 22. (Via Navy Radiol-- (up)--Hundred of American dive bombers, torpedo planes, ands fight CTS circle over the Sprawling city of Manila. 10 Is rendezvous for the second battle of Manila Bay
 They had takon of In rain squalls from tho pitching, rolling decks ot aircraft carrlerS of the coast Of HuSon and hattled through heavy clouds and over mountains Co the flat green plain leading to the eapi. tAl of the Philippines.
 Manila radio has finished the morning setting up exercises, It is playing "musio for your morning mood" Suddenly the announcer breaks in, Q bowling voice; "Atten- ton, ali listenerSl This B m ar raid warning"
 ponbers and torpedo planes with a fighter cover streak across the city from the east, circling north and east of Cavite naval base and its big aFtl-alrcraft guns,
 Helldlvers scream down rom l0,. Do0 feet and pull out over tho ships inside the breakwator Of the inner harboF,
 GFaylsh Blue Planes
 Torpedo palnes come skimming in over the bay from the west, a long thin line of erayish blue planes
 planes arc peeling off on Nichols, Clark and HhlelSon fields, others
 CContinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
Cell Kennedy In Rent Case

New York, Sept. 2o-tUP)-Jos' eph P. Kennedy, former u, B. am. baaGAdoF to Great Britain, was nAmed today as the owner Of Q storage building whose rents nlles. 0dly had moro than doubled since hlg agents took over last year.
 AttornOys Harry ]. Halperln and slRrold M, gehwab, representing oos cupants of tho building, made the charge at c nearing before the city councils committed on general vel" fare.
 Halperin said Kennedys agents mad raised the rent Of Qoodstein Brothers, clothing manufacturers, from 149,DOO to 97S,000 yearly and demanded q now fiye.year lease per- hitting Kennedy to cancel after two years, all on . take-it-or-leave'it basis.
 achwab said his client, Henry lehman, was told his rent would DO lncreaSod from eiB,000 to e30,000 af,d llls lease heightened to 10 years. Latar, gchwab said, Lehman was told tho lease had been givon to ans other concern, whose rent was 127,- 800.
 Halperln said Kennedy would FeallEo 6 profit Of ei7D,000 annually or tho new rent increases. H0 said khe raises were effected despite Q FOcent reduction of the assessed yAl- station Of tho building from ei,oOo,. 900 to ei ,l0b,OOO.
 Kennedy was not available for comment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
AccordLackinga at Dumbarton Oaks
tNEA Radiotelephoto

Washington, Sept. 2o.-(Up)-The Russian phase of the Dun1barton Oaks World Security Conference has ended without complete agree. ment on plans for c new League of Nations, c joint communique ro- Vealed today.
 "These conversations have been useful" the coiYifnHnique said, ,rand have Tod tossAs large measure of agreement on recommendations for the general framework of the ore ganiSation, and ii1 particular for the machinery required to maintain peace and security.
 "The three delegations are ffiak- ing reports to their respective gov. ernmerts who vii ieonsider these reports and will in due course issue q simultaneous statement on the subject"
 The Ameriean- British Russian phase of tho talks ended ct a full session of oil the delegates yester. day at which remarks were made by each of the three chairmen Those remarks will be made avail. able later today.
 The Anglo American talks with the Chinese delegation on the same subject begin at 3 D. m. today at c formal ceremonial session. Repre-. sentAtives of the three countries viii make opening addresses.
 The joint communique was rec leased ct the State Department by Michael ]. MsDermott, the Ameri- can spokesman for the conference. It consisted only of three sentences and failed to reveal even general areas of agreement reached during the six weeks of talks with tho Rus. siars. 1t has been known, however, for several days that less than coin- plete agreement had been attained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29

told iieWspapGrnieii co c conference following the discussions with Dewey.
 "yr0m the political standpoint, we picked up 10 electoral voes,e Dfewns of said regarding Dewey's ckias Ilofna City address, Missouri Twas lost Co the new dealeFsv when Den- atoF Harry Truman became nominee for VIce-pfesIdent, no added, afid "todey we have c substantial fliaFs gin in that state"
 "f've neveF seen such spontaneouG enthusiasm Go c speech as eaiiie e oaF headquafters from aiI parts 0i the country aS when Governor Dewey Issued tllat cali for q return Of integrity to the national adElifis istFation," se said.
 fl think it probably was the nest brilliantly eliceegsful CaEapaian tEIp in modefn political History
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
REDS FIGHT
 ON EXTENDED
 BATTLEFRONT
BY HENRY SHAPIRO United Press War COrrespondent)

Moscow, September 2o. = (UP) -- Red Army troops stormed into the northeast ern suburbs of Riga today and launched a frontal as- sault on a cornered and des- perately resisting German garrison dug in behind the ruined buildings and harbor works of the Latvian capital.
 More than 800 miles to the southwest, other Russian forces broke across the Polish border into slovakia and battled down the snow-swept Carpathian passes iIl a drive to break the German hold on that puppet state and open a second invasion road into Hungary.
 Axis broadcasts said Russian and Ronanian soldiers already had in. vaded Hungary from the south, but there still was no confirmation of the enemy reports, although radio Moscow warned the Hungaffna peo. pic to overthrow their pro-Nazi leaders and quit the war.
 Neither was their any confir.na- ton of enemy statements that Red aimy units crossed the Danube iron gate into Yugoslavia, apart from aF official Naassian announcement that Marshal Josip Tito had granted permission for Soviet troops to oii- ter Yugosiavia to facilitate the cam. raign against Hungary.
 Field dispatches reaching Mos. COW this morning sold coesack cav- aifymen and motorized infantry dc. taehments broke into the forest inassif frineing tho northeastern section of Riga.
 The Russian flying columns
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
Henry A. Wallace Stun1ps
 For FOR M Pennsylvania

election Of Mir, Roosevelt would hold open the door to on age of abundance and full employment"
 Ho urged members of both parties to register and said that PennSyi- vanlaS vote could decide the issue on Nov. q.
 Earlier, Wallace addressed . rally Of the LackawannA county Demo- cratic committee ct Scranton. He told i,B00 persons there that tho Democratic party should be kept in power because ifg experience during the war better qualified it 70 handle pogtswar problems.
 '9 don't think some the Repub. licaii ieae0rH have lived long enough to gain experience foT thls tobs' Wallace said. f f9