davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Russian Warns America

He wrote an article for the October issue of
Readers Digest in which he said:
"As one who worked 20 years under the
Communist dictatorship in close association
with the Soviet leaders, feel it is my duty to
warn the American people against this in
sidiOusly growing menace to their free insti-
tutiOns.'
Mr.. Barmine also described "the attempt
through the Political Action Committee, to gain
dominating power in the Democratic party"
He charged that government intelligence files
on Communists have been suppressed.
He said that the aim of this "astute and I'M
scrupulous conspiracy" is to clay the ground
work for eventually Selling political power in
the United States and transforming this coun-
try into totalitarian Communist dictatorship"
When these charges appeared in print, Mr..
Barmne was summarily fired by, the New Deal.
Indeed, the New Deal has been strangely
silent in this campaign about these charges.
Mr.. Roosevelt has not denied its affiliation with
Sidney Hillman and his Political Action Com
mttee or with Earl Browder and his Commu-
nistS.
He weakly told us that he neither seeks nor
welcomes the support of any person or group
committed to communism or fascsm. But he
did not repudiate their supports he did on
Sept. %, 1885, in an address before the Demo-
cratic state convention at Syracuse n. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
White House, PAC Linked

Finally, let us note the actual working re-
lationship between Political Action Committee
and the Communists on the one hand, and the
federal government on the other. Here are
some interesting bits of evidence revealed by
the Dies Committee.
Long distance telephone records showed
that 28 calls were made to five White House
assistants to the President from the New York
and Chicago headquarters of Political Action
Committee during the heat of primary cam
paigns. They also showed that II different
officials and employees of the federal govern
ment in rs different agencies had been in fire.
quent communication with Political Action
Committee
One government agency, the Farm Security
Administration, was taken over and used as
political weapon by the Political Action Com
mittee. c. B. Baldwin. its head became as
sistant director of Political Action Committee
under Hillman. In fact, some 10 high govern
ment officials in various departments were
found to have taken posts at least for the
duration of the campaign, with the Political
Action Committee
Not only at its Chicago convention, but
even in Washington, the New Deal clears every
thing for Sidney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Abolish Useless Bureaus

What government gives, government can
take away, but what labor earns by work and
organization, by fighting for its rights, in free
country, nobody can take away as long as that
country remains free.
The Republican party this year is battling
to keep America free and to preserve our cher
ished rights. American opportunity is not
limited to any class or group in our society.
There is much more American labor can
look forward to if it repudiates these alien
forces and helps elect Thomas e. Dewey az
president of the United States
1t will have, first of all, an end of the con-
fusion of bureaus and agencies now dealing
with labor relations Some Is federal agencies
now regulate terms of employment and condi-
tons of labor.
They are scattered far and wide and they
have no semblance of systematic or responsible
organization.
The Republican party is determined that all
governmental labor activities will be placed
under the direct authority of the secretary Of
labor, and that such labor bureaus as are not
performing definite service will be abolished
Moreover, the secretary Of labor will be
truly representative of labor, and not nom
functoning figurehead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Browder. Endorses President

Second, take the case of Earl Browder. He
is the No. / Communist in this country. He
was a draft dodger in the first world war. He
was sentenced to the federal pententiary in
Lea~nworth Kan, in 1919 for his activities
in opposition to Americas entrance into the
war. He was convicted of passport fraud in
1910 and again imprisoned in the federal pen-
tertiary.
After serving but one year and two months
of four-year sentence, President Roosevelt
pardoned him in time to help run the fourth
term campaign. And he is helping to run it
make no mistake about that Just last month,
at Madison Square Garden, he said that Ameri-
can Communists this year will support Frank
lin D. Roosevelt as President of the United
States"
He also said that Gov. Dewey's election
would be a blow to communism in Europe
thereby identifying the fourth term with the,
Communist dream of worldwide power politics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Cannot Repudia+e Reds

We can take Mr.. Roosevet's word when he
fires the Communists from the government pay
roll. The truth is that Mr. Roosevelt cannot
repudiate the support of Hillman and Browder
and the Communist elements in this country.
He is their political prisoner.
Now let us look at the facts which con-
cusively prove that Franklin Roosevelt and
the New Deal are in the hands of the radicals
and the Communists
First, take the case of this man Sidney
Hillman, who helped boss the New Deal con-
vention. He was born in Luthenia then part
of Russia, under the name of Gilman. He came
to this country in 1907. When people come
here we have a right to insist that they accept
our system of government.
He became president of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers about 1914. He returned to
Moscow at least three times, and had CONVEX
sation with Lenin at the Kremlin.
1t was here that he is said to have met the
Communist Earl Browder AS his political
power grew, Hillman gathered about him as an
operating group notorious Communists Then
he himself gained access to the government.
President Roosevelt appointed him to the
Labor Advisory Board of NRA, the National
Youth Administration and as one of the heads
of OPM the predecessor of the War Produc-
ton Board. He is now chairman of the Politi-
cal Action Committee which is the spearhead
of the fourth term campaign of Franklin
Roosevelt, and which is extracting campaign
funds from American workmen by threats and
intimidation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Labor Turns TO COP

The man behind Franklin Roosevelt is
Sidney Hillman. The man behind Sidney Hill
man is Earl Browder. And back of him are the
class hatreds the alien PHILOSOPHERS and the
economic slavery of the old world. We don't
want any part of it here in America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Bridges Lends Support

Incidentally, when President Roosevelt par
doned Browder in 1912, he said that this would
: alay any feeling that his four-year sentence
was by way of penalty imposed upon him be-
cause of his political views" Even then, Mr..
Roosevelt wanted no reflection cast upon COM
munism.
Third, consider the case of Mrs. Reissa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Text of Brokers Detroit Address
Charges FDR Political Prisoner of Communists

We are free and we intend to remain free.
This nation intends to remain American, Nov.
Z is the day to let the world know it.
That is one reason why independent work.
ers and many labor leaders are opposed to a
fourth term. That is why countless members Of
the American Federation of Labor and the CIO
are coming over to the Republican side in this
campaign. They resent Hillman and Browder
and all they stand for. One labor leader said to
me recently:
I'VE are proud American citizens and we do
not intend to have Hillman and Browder tie the
rope of communism around our necks and lead
us to the polls on Nov. and tell us how we
must VOTE"
They are resentful toward Franklin Roose-
welt himself for keeping these radicals at his
right hand. They know that, for labor's own
best interests, it must choose between Com
munist domination and industrial freedom in
this election.
Labor can have, and it will get, either
Hillman and Browder or respect and indie
pendence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01

Berkman Browder, the wife of Earl Browder.
She is an alien and is in this country illegally.
Yet she has been saved from deportation by
the New Deal, in spite of previous recommen-
dations approved by the war, navy and justice
department representatives, ordering her out
of the country.
The United States Consul at Montreal said
he was ordered to approve Mrs Browders visa
by high officials in the state department. He
also said that the proceedings were farce.
Fourth, there is the case of Harry Bridges.
Even Atty. Gen Biddle, weak and politically
biased as he is, found him to be an alien Com
munist and ordered his deportation. But he is
still in this country-and he is supporting Mr..
Roosevelt.
Fifth, consider the extent to which Hill
mans Political Action Committee is actually
run by Communists. Evidence presented to
the Dies Committee showed that at least 50
leaders of the Political Action Committee have
been affiliated with organizations listed by
Atty. Gen. Biddle as Communist Front organi-
cations.
Some of them were found to be "well known
members of the Communist party" while
others have followed with strict adherence
the Communist party line throughout its devil
Gus course" In fact, the chief Investigator of
the Dies Committee described the Political Ac-
ton Committee as a "by-product of the Com
munist party in the United States"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01

Tert of speech by Coz Bricker Of Ohio at
Olympia last night foHowS:
In his farewell address, George Washington,
the Father of our Country, expressed truth
which all of us should remember today. He
said:
History and experience prove that foreign
influence is one of the most baneful foes OF
republican government"
Today, as never before, foreign influence
of the most subversive kind is trying to take
over our American government by boring from
within This threat is wildly described by
William Henry Chamberlin, former newspaper
editor and correspondent, author and authority
on totalitarianism. Just last week he said:
"A foreign fifth column, for the first time in
our history, is trying to swing presidential
election. The about Communist support for
the fourth term admits of no other interpreta-
ton. There has never been anything like this
before because no American party or group
has been willing to serve as the Obedient in
strument of the policies of foreign power"
Many have likewise warned America. There
is Alexander Barmine, former Russian army
general and diplomat who became disillusioned
with dictatorship in 1887. He came to the
United States in 1910, was naturalzed and OBJ
tanned government post under the New Deal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
The American Bloc

i portant figure in politics.
He was Franklin D. Roosevelt who
then making his FIRST campaign for the presidency.
occasion and perhaps purposely the forgotten
man only vaguely described and was not
readily recognized -
In this campaign Republican candidates. Gov Thomas E.
Dewey and Gov John W. Bricker have e-dlscovered nm
COMPLETELY forgotten the vast economic disorder of the
New Deal-and have clearly identified him.
He is other than the "white-colar worker
BRICKER presented him to an audience Pueblo
the clerk the pher the bookkeeper the small
manufacturer the farmer the struggling professional man
the great middle class who work tor salary or 0r an
future" ~
detail of his daily lite how much he hoO much he
at tells him WHERE to YORK WHEN to york and HOW
He has been made the "regimened man" of 1914.
Governor Bricker called him the neglected man.
Perhaps better designation would be the exploited man.
Nothing either Gov Dewey Gov Bricker could have
said would have sized more etectlvsy the sLASS
been creating citizenship have shown more plainly
This proved by the fact that the speeches the two Repub
can have brought of political from the
left wing of Mr. Roosevets fourthem coalition
TN OBVIOUS dsnay Communist Daily Worker" put
the field and with excited warnings
LARGEST GROUP IN OUR VOTING POPULATION and
they had been truly forgotten by the votegeng politicians OF
According the Daily Worker" there 7WEN7Y-SX
MILLIONS of Them quite enough elect they
should all have the wisdom to work and vote together tor their
interest.
The Communist organ the fouh-term coalition then
fers to Governor Deweys speeches as follows: .
Beyond question: farmers the single section
%e s'ss'n #? these darts are aimed at hitting
"Thsre are good reasons for that ryrx .cco,v7
FOR GREAT a10 slo 9cs ' OF VoTEs se"'s''
"They numerically significant.
"When you talk about TWENTY-SIX MILLION CLERICAL
sales professional and executive employees YOU'RE TALK
ING ABOUT PLENTY OF VOTES"
THERE obvious why the Browder 1lman
alliance deaduy worried about the "whecolar people.
In the first place. whtecoar people have been tragicaly
Disseminated against by the New Deal.
At federal pucked out of
velope they receive.
with the of living going for them, they
virtually peonage under the New Deals bureaucratic
wage and salary regulations.
ployes have their increased matter how willing
their employers may be, WITHOUT GETTING SPECIAL
PERMISSION FROM HE NEW DEAL AND SUCH PER
MISSION is ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO GET.
In the second place. the Browder Himanites
sby GEORGE the of these citizens through Political Ac
ton Committee tactics.
The Daily Worker pictures the situation this in its
propaganda style:
"They are largely unorganized.
&c" Their economic haUe been intensified during
maritime especially because of them had union
bat for them"
There is in this proletaran
EFERRING them sghtingly the office stenographer
IL the derbyhaed insurance agent the bank teller the
craftsman the architect and the engineer and assuming for its
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-05-01
Succeeds In 5-County Afro Drive
BY JESSIE MAE THOMAS


5-County Afro Drive was held at the Choctaw Coun-
V Training School at Ackerman Miss April 30 with rep
resentatves from lodges in five counties namely Chocaw,
Webster Winston. Attala, and Oktibbeha.
The meeting opened with great enthusiasm and
and members and visitors large in attendance.
The audience highly entertained with local pro-
gram in which members from various lodges participated
The welcome address made by Mrs Jeanette Keller from
Alderman Lodge and the response by Mrs Mary Rodgers,
OF Stur2s Miss Following the response, in melodous
tone, Mrs. NJ. Harper sang This Is My Task after
which Mrs Earnestne Shoemaker gave timely reading All
Financial Secretaries and presidents made from three
minute talks and each made inspiring remarks which
helped generate better organization Mrs Jessie Mae
Thomas played axophone solo By the River the Roses
accompanied by Mrs Margaret Bays Perry, pianist
In glowing remarks, Prof J. A. Keller introduced the
speaker for the occasion, Hon. r. J. luddeston Found
er and Custodian of the Aro-Amercan Sons 4 Daughters
The Custodian spoke to the delight of all present his
intense message brought floods of Joy to the audience
Among those present Mr. I. J. IIuddleston r.
Manager OF the Century Burial Association and Editor
The Century Voice. Mrs G. c, Mc(ee member OF the edi-
tora staff Mrs. John Brown. Century Burial Manager in
kosciusko Mrs. Myrtle Cooper and Mr.. David Cuvton.
leading agents the Koscrsko District Other funeral
home managers present included Mr. and Mrs J. W. Viii
ams of Louisville and Mrs. p p Herring who i'll
the business Louisville The visitors introduced BY
Mir +. G. Iluddeston. who ceremonies and
sponsor OF the occasion. Mr. J. A. Davis gospel singer Of
GREENWOOD introduced and gave few Musical seec-
tons, assisted by Miss Samme Bryant and MI !. H. Hin
ton, pianist
The financial report for the day was excellent and all
lodges present showed vesce OF cooperation
nancal way.
The total number OF applications the day was 81.
The officers and members OF all lodges grateful
Mr. j. G. Huddleson for sponsoring such pro-
gram which beneficial to the lodges in growth We
trust his splendid work will continue this organization.
The occasion clmaxed with servings OF sandwich
es and soft drinks.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-05-01

est planters in Yazoo County, for her gift of beautiful shrubs
and flower plants which given beatifv the church
grounds This the time Mrs Stoner has contri-
buted to ohr efforts to make church surroundings at
traetive and highly appreciate interest in us Mr.
and Mrs Soners home, located in Holly Bluff is one of
the most beautiful in Yazoo County with shrubs and flow
eXperty Handicapped attract the attention of
every passerby We believe when people in general Iti
Vate spirit OF unseiishne and good will and seize every.
opportunity to do a golden deed this will be better world
IN which to live.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-05-01

May meeting of the Thursday Evening Bridge Club The
evening very enjoyable. Mr.. and Mrs d. w. Lindsey
were the prize winners. Mrs. J. G. Dean of Washington
d. c.. and Mrs. Selma Washington of Natchcz. Miss,
guests. Delicious ice and cake served.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-05-01
IN MEMORY

Mrs. Bette Mae Wright passed to her reward
Thursday April rs. the age OF p Mrs. Wright was
a faithful Junior worker OF the Mt Salem Church, Ackcr-
man. Miss She gave her life God i'll early chidho"d
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-05-01
HOLLY BLUFF, MISS.

Union Baptist Church and friends deeply grateful
to Mrs L. s. Stoner (white) the wife of OF the larg-
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-05-01

Burnett Calhoun Ave.
err Henderson entertained with a lovely party
IN Cafe in honor of Miss Mildred Gates, senior
of this year. Guests included the senior class,
the faculty and few other friends. The cafe
beautiful with soft lights. flowers and the
5ors of white and blue. All the girls pretty
kgowns which enhanced the beauty of the occasion
Ice cream and cake were served.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-05-01
STATEMENT
ER0M a GERAgt3N PRISONER
OF me

tire they do not haze the unshake-
able determination to conquer that fills
every man and l0oman of the German
Reich"
When you're asked to buy more War
Bonds and to keep on buying moreWar
Bonds remember what that German
officer said.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-05-01

and Mrs. r. w. Harrison, Jr entertained the first
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-05-01
Y

(raggins was dinner guest i'll the HON
Burnett on Calhoun Ave.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-05-01

v11HEN ASKED which side he thought
w would win the War, a German
officer captured at Salerno made the
following statement:
sThis is one War America lOill not
win, because America 5 too weak at
home. Your people are too far dtoay
their hearts are not in it. They toiH
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-22
WD Won't Tell Anyone
About CT Disabilities

WASHINGTON (CNS)-GIs who
get CDDs will be able to keep their
physical Affections a secret from
now on, the War Department has
decided.
Discharge certificates for men and
women leaving the services will no
longer mention their physical condi-
ton Under a new WD ruling. And,
furthermore - any discharged CT
whose discharge contains detrimental
remarks about his physical condit-
ton may return it to the Adjutant
General in Washington and receive
the new form.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-22

! Roberts halls from Cleveland i'll
the Buckeye state, where he has
spent the major portion of his 90
years. Standing six feet flat and
weighing 225 pounds is no national
reason for being labeled Tiny"
He attended the Central High
School of that city, where he was
q three-letter man, basketball, foot
ball and, believe it or not, track was
bis third sport.
After graduation he enrolled in
Baldwin Wallace College of Berea,
Ohio. There Tiny" was a star in
football and basketball for one year.
During his stay he has the dis
tinction Of playing in every game
Of the above mentioned with the
varsity team, which is rare for a
frosh.
Being a sincere lover of music and
rated a good trumpet player
throughout the state, Roberts de-
serted his Alma Mater to take over
the first trumpet slot win Lionel
Hampton. There he remained, until
his greetings caught him.
Roberts has been stationed here
for the past year as trumpet player
in the post band and is the son of
MFR. and Mrs. Hansel Roberts, 2452
East 89th street, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-22

The four man boxing team from
Fort Huachuca which journeyed to
Camp Lockett, California, last week
to compete in the Ninth Service
Command tournament, didn't bring
back but one championship to the
Fort; but it Jared very well in the
competition
Pfc. Robert Small took all op-
posing boxers in the niddleweight
class for a title in that division, and
the other boxers were all finalists
Pvt. James Meek, heavyweight, al
most cried for a chance to battle
AL Hart, holder of seventh place
rating among the professional
heavys of the country, but Coach
1t. Alfonso T. Day, knowing that
he had not trained long enough to
be in shape. scratched him in the
finals.
Sgt. Jackie Smallwood, lightweight,
and Pvt. Jimmie Silvers, bantam
weight, won their way to the finals
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-22
Basketball Come
Pioyed Thursday

Fort cagers open their season
Thursday night, December %, when
they meet the San Diego, Calf. ALL
Stars at the Field House A prelimi-
nary game between the WACs and
Nurses is being arranged and the
fun will start at 700 P. M.
The fact that many of the basket
ball players on the team also were
on the football team is responsible
for the opening game Of the season
being postponed from its scheduled
date, December 25.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-22

tee headed by Col. Edwin N, {
Hardy, the Post Commander,
and Col. Edward 0. Gourdin,
Commanding Officer of the
372nd Regiment.
This game is a classic that had
its origin in pre-war days. Since
two-thirds of the copper used in
this country is mined and slnelted
IN this area, the bowl was titled the
Copper Bowl and takes its place be-
SIDE the other bowls of the country.
The proceeds of this game will go
to benefit Boys Town, Nebraska,
headed by Father Flanagan, and to
The Colored Boys Club of Savan-
nah, Ga.
Led by Nathaniel ',What-A-Ma
johnson, coach and fullback. SOU
will try for a second defeat over the
infantrymen. Considerable strength
has been injected into the Mules
forward defense by the addition Of
Capt. Boyce NJ. Irwin, Post athletic
and recreation officer Gridiron fans
of a few years ago no doubt may re-
&LlC4A1OC1 111llL AAQIih Ii WALL. pOCAA
tackle of the Texas A. & NJ. AggieS,
who was a dreaded man throughout
the entire Southwest Conference.
This was due to his uncanny ability
to analyze the opponents plays and
be in the right place at the right
time.
Barring any injuries that may
have occurred during the scrim-
images this week, the SCUiteS will
have an almost virtually inpreg-
nable forward wall. Griffin, Black
man, Watson and Johnson in the
backfield should be more than
enough to keep the All-Stars busy.
The 372nd will be relying on the
services of Edwards, star back, with
Finney, Scott, Turner and Ferguson
doing the work up front. Edwards
is a triple-threater and is by far
one of the best broken field runners
seen in these parts for some time.
Neither to be overlooked is his abil-
ity to keep the Mules secondary de-
tense on the alert, trying to keep
his bullet passes from connecting
with their intended receivers.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-22
SPORT SCRIPT
By PVT. CALVIN E. ADAMS

Editors Note: This is the third
in a series of articles that will fea-
ture the outstanding athletes of this
post this winter).
Homage in the sportlight goes to
Pfc. Howard Tiny" Roberts, one of
the mainstays in the left side of the
forward wall Of the SOU 1922 Mules.
Even though this is his first year
with the squad, his services have
been well utilized.