davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05
MINORITIES SUPPORT BILL


comparison of the two bills.
MINORITIES SUPPORT BILL
Minority groups he said, 'of
which the Negro people are by
iar the largest, are essentially con-
cerned about securing federal
legislation which will be effective
in eliminating discrimination in
industry and the government. Nat
urally, it is to the interest of the
miLorities to support the bill
which will more clearly achieve
this objective"
In his ANALYSIS Randolph finds
these distinctions:
Findings and policies: Marcan-
Classics discrimination in
employment as the denial of civil
rights and liberties and a waste
Of manpower, and limits policy to
holders of government contracts;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is a
waste of manpoWer, an obstruction
10 and burden upon interstate
commerce, and extends policy to
all employment relation subject TO
governmental contorl.
Unfair employment practice
rcantonio-excludes labor I'M
ions from liability: coalition
makes employers and unions liable
for expulsion or discrimination
against individual filing charges.
Scope of act: Marcantonio-in-
cllldes employers in interstate and
foreign commerce through "defini-
tons" coalition-same thing but
spelled out.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05
CASE UP FEBRUARY 10
CHARLESTON, S. G.

case of Viola Louise Duval on be-
half of inc Negro teachers and
principals of Charleston. S. c., is
set for trial on the merits on Feb
ruary 10. The 'hool board through
its attorneys filed an answer point
ing out that there is no discrimina-
ton in the payment of salaries Of
Negro and white teachers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05
CONTINUES SET UP

FEPC: Observation-Disclosures
group set up under executive order
1902; coalition-seven members
appointed by President with con-
sent of senate, seven year terms,
$4,000 salary.
Reports: Marcantonio-no provi-
sion; coalition-yearly reports to
the President and congress.
Enforcement and prohibition:
Both measures similar.
Opportunity for enactment: The
argument is made that a bill
with coalition support-both par
ties-has a better chance than
one sponsored by so representative
of a party which exists in only
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-05

one state, namely New York, and
which has been able to send only
one congressman from that state
to congress-"
Evening star., 1944-07-16

women who tested the Palmolivc Plan for you got
many Of these improvements in IA days. Now it's
your turn! If you want \ complexion the envy Of
every woman you know-tbe admiration of every
man you meet-don't delay. Start this pvooes
way Of using Palmoive Soap tonight. In IA days,
you, too. may look for fresher brighter opaev skin.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

"Aey ee~lsxtoe hsd lest tss sefs. sspoosh Ioek.''
says Virginia Crawford of Glendale, Mo. so l said
yes when l was invited to try the new N-Day
Palmolive Plan-along with 1924 other women
of al ages-from fifteen to fifty! My group re-
ported to St. Louis skin doctor. Some of us had
dry skins; some oily; some average. After q care
full examination, given the Palmolive Plan
to use At home for IA days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Judge Noe Admits 63 to Citizenship

Margaret Taylor. Rochest r.
Denmark; Julia Maria Desmet,
Utica, Belgium; Eliza Maude
Dickson, Roseville, Britt h;
Katherine Tengler, Van Dyke,
Rumanian.
Nellie Mitchell. Mount Glenn
ems, British; Joseph William
Mitchell, Mount Clemens. Brit
ish; Joseph Charles Wilson,
Roseville, British; John Apostle
Lids, Mount Clemens, Greece:
Wilbert Earl MCGEE, Romeo,
British; Remi Rene Spriet, Uti-
ca, Belgium; Della Marie Bidi-
care, Center Line, British; Mar
ion Adams Wierth, Center Line,
British; Margaret Mary Goldi,
Roseville, British; Robert Ar
thur Fitton, New Baltimore,
British; Margaret Irene Flood,
Mount Clemens, British; Ada
Moore, Van Dyke, British; Lii
liam Agnes Annie Mills. ST. Clair
Shores, British; Beatrice Pearl
Reiter, Richmond, British; Jo-
hanna. Braun. "a Miller
street, Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

vest, Mount Clemens, Belgium:
Felix Van De Voorde, ST. Clair
Shores. Belgium; Giovanni Sal
Wait, Roseville. Italian; Robert
Vincent Archer, Mount Glenn
ems, British; Helen Kraft, Mount
Clemens, British: Leah Katz,
Mount Clemens, Poland; Isaac
Katz, Mount Clemens, Poland.
Earle Stanley Knight, Mount
Clemens, British; Harold
George Jensen, Warren, Den
mark; John Pavlik, Armada,
Czechoslovakia; Joseph McKin-
non, Center Line, British; Bern
adette Campbell, Detroit. Brit
ish; Joseph Earl Butler, Mount
Clemens, British; Donald Mac
Donald, st. Clair Shores, Brit
ish; Alexandra Cabieses, East
Detroit, Peru; Sophie Gold,
Mount Clemens. Russian; Alice
Van Ryckegham, Warren, Brit
is Margaret Ryan, Van Dyke,
British; Russell Oswald Reau-
me, Van Dyke, British; Ray
mend Tasoh, Mount Clemens,
Austrian; Wasyl Januschka,
Richmond, Poland; Henry Will
liam Schroeder, East Detroit,
British; Katarzyna Kochan, Uti-
ca. Poland; Marie Cecile Yvonne
Marsack, st. Clair Shores, Brit
ish; Anna Louise Julastic, st.
Clair Shores, British.
Edgar Leslie Millichamp, Van
Dyke, British Irene Szalay,
Center Line, Czechoslovakian;
Gertrude Shier, Mount Clemens,
British; Mary Jane Crabbe,
Mount Clemens. British; Mary
Eleanor Cole, New Haven, Brit
ish; Adronie Deprez, Armada,
Belgium; Madeleine Olszak,
Washington, British; Elizabeth
Betty Marie Davis, Center
Line, British; Magdalene Weir
meir, st. Clair Shores, British;
Ann Therese Heinrich, New Ha-
ven, British; Alfons Morris Ver-
cake, Van Dyke, Belgium; Anna
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
IA NATIONALITIES

Following is the list of aliens,
many of them from enemy ma
tons. who were admitted to the
privileges of United States citi-
zenship in Circuit Court this
week by Judge Alton H. Noe.
Fourteen nations. including the
United Nations, the Axis powers
and some acknowledgement coun-
tries, are included In the nation
alities.
County Clerk Guy L. Brown
administered the Oath of Alleg-
lance to the group, which repre-
sented Judge Noes first natural
ization class.
The list is as follows:
Otto Carl Lage. Utica, Ger
man; Antonio Battista Grassi,
Mount Clemens, Italian: Katha-
rina Guenzei, Mount Clemens,
German; Martha Ell zabeth
Schultz, Utica, German; Bertha
Dabringhaus, Roseville, &c r
man; Anna Dugener, East De-
troit, German; Anna Viorel,
New Baltimore manian;
Anna Babich, Mount Clemens,
Hungarian; Martha Sophie Pro-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

A special enlistment offer
concerning the Women's Army
Corps is now being made in
Macomb County by the Sixth
Service Corps, United States
Army. Chicago. in an expert
ment being conducted by the
War Department.
Macomb County women who
join the WACS during the cur
rent period will be given the
privilege of being sent to sta
ton in the Michigan, Wisconsin
or Illinois area, instead of being
sent to any place in the United
States as was formerly the GUS
tom. After basic training of six
weeks, the new plan allows the
woman recruit to elect whether
she will be assigned in this area
close TO her home, or enter a
broader field elsewhere in the
nation.
War Department officials be-
lieve that the opportunity for a
yAung woman to serve near her
home and family VIII do much
to stimulate enliStments.
An enlistment station is being
planned in Mount Clemens, I'M
der direction of Lieuts. Ruth
Chadwick and Margaret ".
Hines, in cooperation with
Lieut.. Paul Cooper. Jan. II to
% is the period for local enlist
ment under the novel plan.
In South Macomb, Supervisor
Earl Tallman, of Warren Town
ship has offered the use of the
township hall for recruiting
purposes, and applications and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Highway Engineers
Open County Office

EAST DETROIT-The State
Highway Department has open
ed an office in the Eastwood
heater Building, Gratiot north
of the Eight Mile road, and de-
partment representatives were
arranging the office accommo-
dations this week.
Although no official an
nouncement has been made, it
is authoritatively stated that
highway department men will
use the office as headquarters
in planning further work on
Cratiot avenue paving in Ma
comb County, as soon as major
Wayne County road projects are
cleared up.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
New WAC Enlistment Plan
Offered in MacOmb Area

literature will be available
there for any asplrant to the
'Yomens Army Corps.
The army's l55 occupations
Oh IN to WACS offer splendid
field both as a patriotic service
and lifetime occupation, officers
point out since they cover in
teresting fields which the en-
listed woman may pursue in CT
william life. Advancement in this
field Of endeavor is entirely
matter of personal ability.
Any physically able woman
without dependents between the
ages of 20 and 40 may enlist.
Two years high school educa-
ton is preferred. but if men
tai alertness test is passed the
educational restriction is not al
ways mandatory.
-WACSreccINe- the same pay
scale as regular army men, for
they were used TO replace man
in Army work here SO that he
may be active in war service.
Actually, due to the brief train
ing period allotted for WACS.
and the fact that they 60 into &C
tive duty much quicker than
soldiers, one WAC allows three
men TO be transferred TO war
duty.
Attractive uni forms and
equipment and excellent living
conditions are provided for the
Women's Army Corps. Inquiries
will be received at the Civilian
Defense office in the County
Building.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
loosens Up Thick
Choking PhIesm Of
B RON CHIAL
ASTH MA!

Spend 45c today ~ CT NNINGHAN
SWAN PHAR MACY, BA>NOW DRUG.
tADN AND mccoy or any drug store
for bottle Of BuCklcy'S CANADfOL
Mixture triple acting. Pour yourself
tesspoonfui, let u lie on -Soar tongue
moment then swallow slowly. Feel
IS instant powerful effective seton
spread through throat head and bron-
chial tubes Starts ~ once 70 iooten
thick choking phlegm making breath
ing easier.
No claim Is made that BuCklcy'S "a
cure for Chronic Bronchitis or Asthma
but sufferers often find Buckley'S
CANADIOL Mixture -sthe largest sell.
lns cough medicine ~ all Canada eases
coughing spasms and loosens up that
choking phleRm which seems 20 clog
the tubes and makes breathing diff.
cut. Many Eet better nights rest
Try Bucklev's Csradi1l on our EJsr-
sniee OF satisfaction az money back.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13
Police Have
Busy Year

VAN DYKE-Clearly indicat-
ing the increasingly large vol
ume of calls handled by his de-
partment Police Commissioner
Verne LumeX annual report 10
the township board today re-
vealed a total of more than l.
389 complaints investigated by
Warren township police officers
during the year, Jan. !, 1943, to
Jan. l, 1914.
! Commissioner Lumex broke
his report on official police ac-
Invites down, as follows:
Fatal accidents-l1.
Accidents investigated-843:
$50 involving cars owned by
Macomb county residents, and
$50 involving machines operat-
ed by out-county residents.
Stolen cars, 81: recovered, So.
Missing persons, lis.
Injured drivers, 50.
Injured passengers, SO.
Injured Pedestrians, So.
Accidents involving property
damage. 242.
Total complaints investigated,
1889.
CHICAGO-Mrs. Marge vii
son told Federal Judge John p
Barnes, she was to blame be-
cause her son had stolen an att
tomobile.
II wasn't at home at the time"
she said.
Judge Barnes asked Mrs. Will
son why she wasn't az home.
II was serving on a jury in
this courtroom, she replied.
A probation order for her son
was entered Immediately.
50 INDICTED :. :. -. e..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-13

A rubber tree was found in
Africa with a palm growing out
Of its trunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
In Local Music Circles

| Thirteenth street NV, $50 pm
Friday. Gould's Rhapsody Jericho.
Rachmaninoff's preludes in c
sharp and in G sharp minor, Men
delssohn's "Rondo Capriccioso,
NeWman's Street Scene" overture
to Thomas "Mignon," Grofe's
"Mardi Gras" and Rimsky-Korsa-
koff's Caprice Espagnole" will be
played by the band.
Mozart'S Concerto in E Flat Ma
Jor" for French horn and orchestra
played by Mason Jones, will be pre-
sented on the program given by the
Marine Band Symphony Orchestra
at the Marine Barracks Wednesday
I8:15 pm. Orchestral numbers will
include Arensky's Variations on a
Theme by Tschaikowsky," MacDow-
ellis Indian Suite No. 2" and
Franck's Prayer"
On Wednesday, II am, at Pierce
Hall, the B'Nai B rith Womens Argo
will present Betty Baum and her
mother, Clara Baum, in one of their
series, Meet the Masters
The Friday Morning Music Club
will present program of Spanish
American music in Barker Hall
wCA, Friday, 1870 am. Irene
Lerch, pianist, will play the Ravel
"Sonatine" and the "Evocation and
Triana," by Albeniz; Marie Olive
soprano, will sing a group of Span
ish songs, and Hosea Figueroa
Puerto Rican violinist, with Con-
stance Russell at the piano, will
perform a group of Latin American
compositions, including the Ponce
Sonata"
The Washington Grand Opera Co
will present Verdi's "Rigoletto" in
Constitution Hall Wednesday, De-
cember 13. The leading roles will
be taken by Alexander Sved, jose
phine Antoine, william Webster
Georgianna Bourbon and Nino Ruisi
The Columbia Light Opera Com
pany, a municipal organization
whose productions are sponsored by
the District of Columbia Recreation
Department, will hold special audi
tons for membership tomorrow
Tuesday and Wednesday from to
10 pm. at the company's studio, 706
Thirteenth street NV.
A special appeal is being made to
tenors and BASES of deferred CLASH
fication. Jerome Kern's Music in
the Air is under consideration for
the next presentation.
The Budapest String Quartet will
appear in concert in Alumni Hall,
Western Maryland College, on Fri
day evening at 8:l5 o'clock in con-
nection with the winter concert
series sponsored by the college.
Beginning tonight and continuing
for four Sundays through December
"a, R. Deane Shure will conduct the
audience in singing Christmas
carols at the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, 900 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. Those interested
are invited to participate. The serv-
ices begin at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
Comforting of Degrees
In Masonic Bodies

On Tuesday evening the Scottish
Rite will confer the 31st degree
upon the members of the class
named in memory of John o. Bowen.
The series will be concluded De-
cember II with the exemplifcation
of the 32d degree. The spring class
is scheduled to begin January 80.
Mithras Lodge of Perfection will
meet preceding the comforting of
the degree on Tuesday evening.
The York Rite reunion, sponsored
by the Grand Chapter, R. A. M;
the Grand Council, R. and S. M,
and the Grand Commandery, K. T.,
will conclude the series of degrees
with the comforting of the chivalric
orders. The Order of Red Cross is
Wednesday evening at the Masonic
Temple; on Saturday evening the
Order of Malta will be conferred
in full form at the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church and
the Order of the Temple December
II at the Masonic Temple.
The reunion will close with a
banquet at the Statler Hotel on
December IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
Events in Music
Composer to Give
Program at Union

Jeanne Behrend, young American
pianist-composer, will give pro-
gram this afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the american Union in the
special recital series sponsored by
the Union.
Miss Behrend's career in both
fields of musical activity has been a
distinguished one At the age of II,
she made her debut as soloist with
the Philadelphia Orchestra and at
IA won her first recognition as a
composer. when Josef Hofmann
played her THE Old Scissors
Grinder" In 1886 she was awarded
the Bearns' Prize by Columbia Uni
versity for her suite, From Dawn
Until Dusk" and for a song cycle.
She is a pioneer in presenting on
recital programs and in recordings
the works of outstanding American
composers from the Revolutionary
War period to the present time.
One of her compositions, Country
Dance" will be included in her pro-
gram this afternoon, with Roy
Harris Bells" representing the
United States. The remainder of
the selections are by Latin Amer
lean composers IN the playing of
whose works Miss Behrend has also
specialized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
Concert Schedule
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
National Symphony Orchestra. DR..
Hans Kinder, conductor: Consti-
tuition Hall, 4 pm.
Jeanne Behrend, piano recital; Pan
American Union, pm.
Navy School of Music Musicians,
Barker Hall, YWCA, 4:3O pm
Lewis Atwater, organ recital; Anna
Molster, contralto, soloist; All Souls
Church, pm.
braries. GEORGIA avenue and up
shur street NV, pm: Sixteenth
and Lamont street NV, pm
Margaret Sheridan, soprano; Harri-
son Potter. pianist: National Gal
Christmas portion. Handers Mes
siah," Theodore Schaefer, d.
rector: Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church, 8 pm.
String ensemble, Charles, Dana
Valasek, violinist. soloist: New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
8 pm.
Carol singing. r. Deane Shure. di-
rector: Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church. 3 pm.
TOMORROW.
D. C. Chapter. American, Guild of
Organists, anniversary dinner, mu-
steal program: Columbia Heights
Christian Church, pm
Evening With the victrola," Public
Library. Eighth and K streets
NV; 7:30 pm.
Do BsSrena SMITH, vdnt pianist sonst. r seHss
Phillips Gallery, $50 pm.
TUESDAY.
Chamber Music Guild, Frances James,
soprano: Mishel Piastro. violinist,
Hail. $50 pm. 'A'
Capt. William S.. Newman, piano re-
cital; Howard University, $50
Katharine Fowler. organ recital; Nc
Kinley High School Glee Club,
Phyllis Heyland, soloist; Washing
ton Cathedral, 8 pm.
Mar 5so Band, Marine Barracks.
Mrs. James F. Olive, soprano: James
John Cerda, pianist: YMCA, Eight
zenith and G streets NV; $3.50
pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Marine Band Symphony Orchestra,
Mason Jones. French horn, soloist;
Marine Barracks, Sis pm.
Betty portl Saum' p Clara saHm Gershwin
FRIDAY.
Friday Morning Music Club, Irene
Lerch' Constance Russell, pianists;
rif msr1s 0 2iNlin,.t SOPRANO Hosea
,YWCA. 80 am.
Lillian Evanti, soprano; song recital,
Metropolitan Baptist Church, $50
Prath McFsrlin. tenor; song recital,
Navy Band q Symphony Orchestra,
Homer Phillips, trombone; Leonard
Smith. cornet,. soloists; Depart
mental Auditorium, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
Club Holds Meeting

The National Capital In and
About Music Club maryland, Vir-
ginia and District of Columbia)
held its first meeting of the school
year last night at Jefferson Junior
High School The program was ar
ranged by Dr. Edwin N. c. Barnes,
head of the Department of Music
in the District of Columbia Schools,
and selections were presented by the
Central High School Band, David
Burchuk, conductor: Paul Junior
High School A Capella Choir, Isa-
belle Hampton, director; Woodrow
Wilson High School Orchestra, I'M
der Hendrix .Essers; Theodore
Roosevelt High School Glee Club
directed by Emma L. Thompson
and the Eliot Junior High School
Chorus Club, Hannah Bonell, con-
ductor DR.. Ernest G. Hesser, di-
rector of music education in the
Baltimore schools and president of
the club, presided. Principal Hugh
s. Smith made an address of well
come.
What Is the Posthigh Response
bility of the High School Choral
Teachers?" was a theme for a dis
cussion. 1t. James Thurmond of
the Navy School of Music spoke on
Music in the NAVY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

The Christmas portion of Han
dels Messiah will be given it's an
nual presentation by the Chancel
Choir of the Covenant-First Presby-
terrain Church this evening at 8
pm, under the direction of TEeo-
dore Schaefer. The soloistS will be
Bernice Gordon, soprano; Henrietta
Plum, mezzo-soprano: George Bar
rift, tenor, and Sergt. Glenn Darwin,
baritone.
Margaret Sheridan, soprano, and
Harrison Potter, pianist, will be the
artists at the National Gallery OF
Art this evening at o'clock. Miss
Sheridan's program will include
classic songs of the 18th and 18th
centuries by Florida, Falconi-
eri-Florida, Dowland, Reinagle and
Hopkinson, group by Ravel, Pauiin,
Debussy and Respighi, five songs by
Mcdowell and a few novelties by
Bales, Critics, Shaw and Miro-DeiS.
Mr.. Potter will contribute Scar
latti's Sonata in D Major" La
Chasse(, RoSsi'S "Andantino." Ma
rion Bauers "Ostinato" and Gabril-
oWitsch's rarely heard Caprice
Burlesque."
The YWCA Music Hour this after
noon. 4:30 O'Clock, in Barker Hall
will be given by a group of students
from the United States Navy School
of Music, Ernest Harrison, musician
second class; Edward Simons, must
clan first class; William Roberts,
musician second class; Barnett Gar
dele, musician third class, and
George Keutzen, seaman second
class, oboists, all of the United States
Naval Reserve. Bernard Chebet,
musician second class, U. S. N. R,
will be heard in group of violin sell
and James S. Lewis, o. S. N, will
play the Sonata OPP. 167" for clari-
net by Saint-Saens. The program
will also include an oboe quartet in
F major by Mozart and an oboe
quintet by Jack F. Fitzpatrick, must
clan second class, u S. N.
Katharine Fowler, dean of the
Washington chapter of the Ameri-
can Guild of Organists, will give a
recital on the great organ of Wash
ington Cathedral Tuesday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
Choral Group to Give
Handel's "Messiah"

Following its custom of presenting
Handels The Messiah as a pre-
Christmas offering, the Washington
Choral Society, Louis A. Potter, con-
ductor, will bring the performance
this year to Constitution Hall on
Tuesday, December r. The solo
roles will be taken by Dorothy Sar-
noff, soprano, who appeared here
last in the Straus operetta, Rosa
linda: Mary Van Kirk, Metropoli-
tan Opera contralto remembered
for her performance with the Choral
Society in Judas Maccabaeus" last
year; Earl Palmer, tenor. whose
singing of the role of SeXtus Pompey
in Handels Julius Caesar" in New
York created a sensation, and Rob
ert Nicholson, Australian baritone
we'll known from his several concert
appearances here.
An added feature will be the mass
singing of the 'Hallelujah Chorus,
in which volunteer groups from
leading choirs and choral organiza-
tons will join the $50 members of
the Choral Society. A symphony
orchestra will supply the accom-
paniment.