davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-07

ents are dead.
Pvt. Johnson is the son of Mrs.
Susie Duffy of Route l, Box 346,
Natchez and has two sisters and
two brothers, one of whom, Rich
ard, is in the Army. Fills sisters are
Mrs Luella Dunbar and Mrs. Mary
Eliza Dunbar, both OF Natchez and
VINO married two brothers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-07
Ross Gets Wings
Clipped ByFEPC
By HARRY HcALPIN

WASHINGTON, D. C-CNNPA) = Malcolm Ross,
chairman of the Fair Employment Practice committee
had "hs wings clipped according to information leak
ing from the meeting of the FEP committee held last
week in New York City for the purpose of working out
reorganization of FEPC staff functions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-07
Natchez, Miss.
Continued from page ID

Continued from page ID
supplies from the beachhead than
any seven other truck companies
combined. They came overseas III
February, 1914.
Pfc. Burns is the brother OF Miss
Mary Louise Burns, of 1725 Dryades
Street, New Orleans, La. His par
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-07
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-10-07

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-19
What a Pie Crust!

g lard your avoue recipe Try this neu method Ingre
dents = Gited -four y Grd tsp salt J.. c water
With spoon blend lard into about OF the -four until dry
PARTICLES are blended INTO ball Cut rest OF -four and
salt until PARTICLES stop getting smaller and getting larger
Add all water at and star only until ball of dough formed
and bowl clean DIVIDE balls Roll each out separately
on lightly Toured board to = to llbInCh thickness
USE lARDsave points money Lard goes further-ver
high shortening Easy Dgestbe Pure wholesome
nch in energy (more than 1000 caiores per 10
Thfs Seal al ret,rorg statements NScFPTr&
Taads tins 0ccebfgbb {NTYNo
Coiuci. FOODS ard Nntrion The American Es-1%zIH
Medical Association
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-19

IT HE Boy Scouts, whose service touches all
manner of community projects have stepped
in eagerly TO help ease the citys hospital man.
power problem. Troop II, first in the city to
begin this work, operates at the northwest
branch of Grace Hospital Working three-hour
shifts on Saturdays and Sundays, they carry
trays, wheel the heavy food carts run errands
and entertain patients with cards or by reading
to them; they feed the rabbits and guinea pigs
in the laboratory, make bandages, clean test
tubes, sort mall wheel convalescent patients
and even make blood tests under supervision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Ezio Pima ExceIs as Figaro of Met

THOSE WHO believe that
eighteenth century opera is Toe
intimate 10 be presented before
a vast audience should have been
among the 1000 fans who filled
Cleveland'S Municipal Auditorium
10 hear MoZartS The Marriage
of Figaro, " Wednesday night
Since Cleveland houses tho larg-
est indoor opera i'm the world and
Wednesday nights crowd was
greater than any that ever turned
out for a Mozart opera in pre-
yious years, this performance set
"A Mozart record
The Marriage of Figaro is q
delightful wedding Of sound and
satire and IFS charm was greatly
enhanced by the superb cast
which filled most OF the princi-
pal roles.
Ezio PIMA, tho great italian
bass, is so completely az home In
the role Of Figaro that il is hard
70 imagine him doing anything
else. versatile artist though he u.s.
His liquid tones flowed richly
through such familiar ariaS as
the "Se A Casa Madame and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
Realism, Fantasy at u. A.
By RWLNGNRD PoHRT

Young follow who is portrayed by
Nan johnson eventually meets
FVd fails BOO love with DorInda in
Sew Guinea.
The cul is haunted by the
Wewory az Pete, oven though she
ioc.s Ia iopdnc,S for Der new
lower but eventually she receives
some mental release from Pete
and promises herself TO Johnson
or Ted as he's known in the
OHM
SngrcCr Tracy rs naturally tht
-mut- chtIof this film II is
doubtful that amy one else could
hlEc done such good joh OF
ffuyTUE The ghost who sits on the
floor %, hos eN-e1i trtruuis irving
to0w while a newcomer makes
l1Nc to hor
Irene DuaHa is rs lovely as
ete ard trough She. sings hut
.1f SONG Ill Got BY this time.
ler acting possesses Just the
-u1rl renls quality which IS
roricd torihcimpeWous porinda
zifff7rtr is amusing as
f.o general Who gives orders
U The heaven az pilots and Ward
Eoud makes a sXnpaLhcnc friend
Tor I1oruda and Pete
The title, hy The way comes
from Gen. ChcnnaultS observa-
fnr-
ANY guy who is right guy,
is guy named Joe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
CHAMBER MUSIC

It's lyric passages were so OK
aCgcrated. that 10 stopped being
a waltz after The first downbeat
and became chamber music.
Except for this one obvious
flaw. however. IL was a highly sue
ccSTul concert and set a fine
pace for The five others which
follow.
This evenings concert. which
Will also be- directed by 0fHandy,
VIII he devoted 10 performances
of the Mozart "Ilaftner' Sym
phOny and of the GuStave Mailer
Song of the Earth Symphony
with KcrStn Thorborg and Charles
Kullman as SololStS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06

soprano, who is fast becoming one
Of the Nets leading lights. Amaz-
lngly enough, considering her
comparatively short career. this
young girl sings with the poise
and bearing Of a Lehman and
her reading of the role was def
initely in the Mozartian tradition.
Never have We heard the Dove
Sono' more beautifully sung than
at Wednesday nights perform
anCc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06

ease with which hc acted the role
was. as much of a JOY TO watch
Teamed with him was the eX-
Quslic little Brazilian soprano
Bldu S5yao who IS the perfect
susanna This lass with the deli
cate air is completely captivating
as the bride 90 bc OF the barber
and together they are "A superb
team. Although her voice is
small, IL carries beautifully even
through such taxing mezlo pas
SaPcs ms one finds in the last
acE Doh Won't Non IhrdarP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
OPENING NUMBER

f-g fseCTholC0 Seventh sym
phony. which opened tire concert
ne directed with great spirit and
special attention to subtle phras-
ing. particularly The soaring
measures of the second move
ment.
The DcBussy Afternoon az a
Faun was also fraught with deli
cate feeling. eyoking a nostalgia
spell
44.r-t ~ = 4+1-5Ii3ttt-t IT,
thargic mood also ovcrcamc Mn
Ormandy and The orchestra as
well. we don't know but We do
knew Hat tf-trttt fire
dfuraUU- Strauss waltz, Tales from
the Vienna Woods. which lmme-
diaiel4- lallnWed -ti4e ieI5Hs-.t5 no
dragged out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-06
srEBER BRILLIANT

Equally as brilliant was the
performance of the countess by
Eleanor Steber. the American
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-02-01

ever all diseased dead iii untreated properly
treated and pyorretc teeth potential if not definite
source OF troubles. Poisons these teeth
by the blood every OF the body and can
do harm from by searching all the weak spots
bacteria these diseased teeth thus contributing ston
ach and intestinal disorders
Favorite places for teeth up secondary Injection
are tons muscles, joints heart valves
sciatic the thgh, kidneys and Rheumatism
and arthrs often helped by removal OF injected teeth
Several record where removal OF bad teeth alone
sight blind persons In general when these harm
full teeth taken there marked Improvement IN the
general body condition. for the energy used to fight the dis
and poisons be used build up the persons
health patient recently told that she gained eighteen
pounds months after removing about twelve injected
teeth!
Chief among the trouble makers are roots which are
cloncalv abscessed do hurt we ignore them
Pain is poor symptom BY which to Judge these teeth koo'S
do no good anyway hewng they certainly don't add TO
our looks and they do untold HARM why not get them
out?
OF course ii injected teeth allowed to remain too
LONG the DAMAGE they have may be beyond repair and
removing them won't cure Renewing these disease sourc-
es however, will prevent further spread OF the trouble Inc
safest thing rs always is to see your Dentist let him be the
nudge and 5v all means take hisadvice and use it.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-02-01
" MEN CAN uNDERSTA
LET'S MAKE 1T 1907 IN THE 18th WAR LOAN BY
MONDAY. FEB. 14th AND SEND OUR FIGHTING MEN
REAL WAR BOND VALENTINE!

Valentines Day is the day set aside to show our
love and appreciation for friends and neighbors
The shape of the Valentine signifies the heart
from which love and appreciation flow. For gen.
erotions, our people have spoken from their
hearts on Valentines Day.
This yeor, we ore coIed upon to show our love
and appreciation for the job our fighting men
ond women ore doing for us. They ore Offering
their lives to protect our country, our freedoms
and our way of life. We must show them our
hearts ore with them! We must do everything
possible to help them accomplish their "unov-
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-02-01

able" task! = buying War Bonds to the extent
Of our oby is the one sure way to back them
up! 81 La IN u
The Fourth War loOn nov, underway, lQses
Februoy s. The day before, February Ais
Valentines Day = tl'eSIoyyy ou con dc your pdrt
to help Mississippi "eosptsf sln its53
million doIIor port Of TIE bon.
Lets All Back the AttosK ord show our serv-
ice men and women .3oi1dTthe world . our
heorts are in the fight BY completing our Fourth
Wor Loon quote on Valentines Day. Con you
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-02-01
Your Teeth and Your Health
Bv DIR. r. w. HARRISON, Jr.

Bad teeth affect the body in
many more ways than just causing
pains. Often it is true that some
OF the teeth that are doing us the
greatest harm do not hurt at ALL
bat their damage is felt in other
parts OF the body if they are al
lowed to remain in the body.
Many hours have been spent dis
cussing these supposedly harm
less" teeth ("Focal Infection')
and the full extent of their effects
cannot be predicted accurately.
1t IS generally admitted, how
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-02-01

think Of ony better way to show our love for free
dom?
we do two things First, we accomplish honne-
front war job before the deodIine and, second,
we send our service men and women War Bond
Valentine which not only stands for the usual
heort- shoped Valentine. but for Vigilance. Voor
and Victory as we'll.
Let's put our hand and heart in the fight, now
Be sure Mississippi sends her fighting men q real
Wor Bond Nolentine!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

comfortable, quiet and reStful sur roundings,
 Col. Dodge emphasizes that the main objective of the station if to determine the soldiers quNlifica. tons for further army duties, but to allow him complete freedom and rest while doing so,
 In addition to Col, Dodge, other key personnel Nt Lake Placid, in- elude.
 It. Col. Thomas M. ChildS, Bay fort, l.. l., director of Information and Education; It, Col, Donald @ Magregor, Duluth, Minno head o, the Special Services Section; Maj Webb R. Mouchet, Post AdjutNnL, Maj Elmer Sherwood, S1ndlanRp0- lis Ind, Director Of Public Rela tionS; Maj. Leo Dufort, Malone N. Y,, Director of Personnel; MaJ John D. Evans, Front Royal, Va,; Security and Intelligence Office and Col. Herbert M, Befbaminl New York city, Chief Medical of fieor.
 One of the first returnees, Don- ald MnSon, Ithaca, N. r.. Q veteran of 3s months in Trinidad, already has been proeeSSed and reasSisncd Mason . staff sergeant left wita his wife for Miami, Fla, for dutiea with tho Transportation Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
GERMANY WILL TRY IT AGAIN
 By SiQd Schultz G:.sSa% %.. <" SS .'s.'s .seS.'

As an American newspaper correspondent in Berlin from 1919 to l94i, SigFid SchultE saw at first hand the events that led from World War | to World War EE. And she saw the behind the. scenes preparation for the com ing 'war-ln- peace" that she warns may culmlnate In World War TIL This ia the story of 0ermany's plans Co win the peace, plans that even now are being put into effect
 
 x
 A NIT . SEMfTISM had provided fA Adolf Hitler with his first req success in the barracks outside oi Munich, Ills cosmopolitan RsSoei' htes remembered that Just as they had met Germans wherever they travelled, they also met Jews. The NaEis early chose the anti.Semitlt platform because, as Hltler'S first press chief Adolf-Viktor ven Koer' Der put it after he had separated from the Fuehrer "ft furnishes or excellent international vehicle There Is Q certain measure Of anti Semltlsm In almost every country of the world. By assuming leader ship over the Anti-Semitie move ment, Hitler intended to get hi' finger Into every national pit throughout the world, And he wa right"
 Hitler even deceived his anti Semitic followers. For many year Q number of Jews he'd importan posts in Nai Germany,
 There is another angie to anti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
JAKE PLACID
 TO REASSIGN
 COMBAT VETS

Lake Placid, N, Y,, Oct, ,--(UPD= The hlghly-complicated machinery for processing and reasslgning an expected 2,b00 overseas returnees Q month, took shape at Lake Placid today, site of the newly organized Army Ground and Service Forces Redistribution Station.
 Scores of veterans with records of service from the South Pacific to South America, began to trieke into the Lake Placid club, former. ly tho playground of the wealthy Whcih was turned over Go the U. $, Army as one of many Redlstribu- tion stations established to pros vide relaxation and recreation for war-woary veterans during tholr processing.
 under command of Col, Fred Wrlck D. Dodge, Q veteran of many wears service, tho Station began Co set up barracks where once summer homes and lakeside CO., cages stood
 one hundred officers and 400 enlisted men, many of whom also saw overseas service form Q stn- ton Cadre to handle tho intricate procedure of processing the vet. erans, Complete physical and mental checkup will be made on each soldier and new Job, whero his abilities and qualifications best fit him to continue in the Army will be arranged,
 will Discuss Problems
 During the process, requiring approximately two weeks, the re. kurneo has complete freedom of the spacious Like Placid club and ats many and varied forms ol recreation.
 Col. Dodge said he expected 0 "Bmooth running organization" aarly in October, although several Foturnees already have passed thorugh the Station and are en' route to new army posts.
 Competent legal and medical ad' Nisors are scheduled to meet each returning soldier and discuss hil problems and arrive at c decision as to his future status in tho United States Army. Tn many lnStahceD when war broke out, soldiers were rushed into jobs for which they had only limited qualifications.
 Under the new system each sole dier will Do given ample time to aid. the experts in determining hlS abilities SO that he may be TO. assigned to on army job for which he is best suited. While this pr0- Lness goes on the soldier has sui. NicIent time to indulge in fall and winter sports, to recoup hB strength fl need be, and to enablu him to NadJuSt himself to his rc- turn.
 The Lake Placid Redistribution Station, serving five Noftheaster" states, Is expected to draw most of itS returnees from New YorE State, although many will come from the New England area,
 Good Food and Rest
 After months Of "gulping down K-Fations" in foxholes and catching nape in sleeping bags, the returnees viii Do given the best food the Array can provide and quarters in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
LIGHTNING STRIKES THRICE

wichita, Kan. (UP)-Some per- sons may believe that lighting never strikes the same place twice, but it is going to be hard to get Mir, and Mrs. John r. Allen of Wichita to believe any such rule. Tn Q re- cent thunderstorm, lightning struck the Allen home not twice but three times - hitting the chimney, roof and bedroom light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
DIFFERENT WORLD FOR G I

Mexia, Tex. CUP)-Staff Sgt. J. c.
 Haddick, home on furlough, describ- ed his station in the hinterlands oe China. It was another world en- tirely. he said, where tourists had never penetrated end the in- habltants had never heard of white people,
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Regional WlB Opens
Hearings Today in
5-State Bus Strike
BY the Associated Press.

/ pS tHc AssUJIdleQ tEeSS.
NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 22.-Com-
pany claims and grievances of strik-
ing bus drivers and maintenance
men of the Teche Greyhound Lines
in five Southeastern States are to be
considered today by the Eighth Re-
gional War Labor Board at Dallas.
The hearing was ordered yester-
day by WLB officials about the time
another drivers strike on the Tri-
State Transit Co. lines from New
Orleans to Jackson, Miss, and Mem
phis, Tenn, was settled and the Tri-
State buses started rolling. Also in
volved was the Tri-State Shreveport
(LaD area.
Approximately 400 workers we're
affected by the one-day work stop
page on the Tri-State lines. The
drivers protested delay of the War
Labor Board in reconsidering new
working contract.
In both cases union leaders de-
clared the strikes were unauthorized.
The War Labor Board requested
the Greyhound company and the
union to send representatives to the
board meeting at pm. today to ex-
plain the stoppage and establish re-
sponsibility.
The number of men on strike was
estimated by company official at
675 OF total of 875 employees.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Autoist Tosses
Newborn Baby
Into Ditch
81 The Associateo Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Mar. 22.-Police
are intensifying their search for a
man who stopped his car yesterday
in the township of Marilla, 20 miles
east Of here, tossed a paper sack
containing live, newborn baby boy
into ditch and sped away.
Taken to Mercy Hospital, the child
lis reported by authorities there to
be in good condition and appar-
emily none the worse for his expert
|ence"
Sister Mary Mechtilde, superin-
tendent, said he had temporarily
been named Baby Benedict" in
honor of the feast of st. Benedict.
State Policeman Lawrence j.
Kelly said motorist pulled up in
front of Mrs Mabel Jurg's house
yesterday afternoon Getting out
of his car. the motorist tossed a
paper bag into a ditch and shouted,
Take look in the bag" then drove
quickly aWay.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Ii. John A. Edison, u,
Missing on Italy FIiqht

First 1t. John Allen Edison, 81
flight commander. Armv Air Forces,
has been reported missing in action
over Italy since February IT, ac-
cording to word received today by
his mother, Mrs. Mae Patterson,
1923 Fulton street NV.
1t. Edison had been serving over
seas at intervals for more than a
year and had served as flight COM
mander for the last year.
The young flight commander, who
attended Georgia Military Academy,
Gulf Military Academy, Tulane
University and Loyola University in
New Orleans, as well as ST. Adams
School here. enlisted in the Royal
Canadian Air Forces before he
was 18.
With an outstanding record as an
RCAF pilot, he was transferred 70
the Army Air Forces after the
United States entered the war.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Symphony Fund Purposes
Hailed by Citizens Group

The Cathedral Heights Citizens
Association last night voted to
donate to the National Symphony
Orchestra fund, declaring it fur
theirs one of the original purposes
|of citizens association-fosterins
Civic movements
Work of the orchestra in foster.
ing cultural interest in music through
popularity priced student and sum.
mer Water Gate concerts" wa!
praised.
The association members also
moved to accept the report of Jo.
seph H. Deckman, chairman of the
Housing and Rent Control Commit
tee of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, on Slum clearance anC
low-cost housing.
The proposed constitution of the
Northwest Council of Citizens As
soclations, drawn up by Owen
B. French, president of the Cathe-
dral Heights group. was read. Sug-
gestions were made on tenure of
Office, to be referred to the council
for approval
The meeting was held at the
Newark Apartments, Newark street
and Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Funeral Rites Set Today
For Mrs. A. Palmer BeaII

Funeral services for Mrs. A.
Palmer Beall, %, of Layhill. Md,
were to be held at 2:30 pm. to-
day at the Warner E. Pumphrey
funeral home, Silver Spring, with
burial in ST. Johns Episcopal
Church Cemetery, Olney, Md Serv-
ices were to be conducted by DR..
Franklin Johns Bohanan, former
rector Of Rock Creek Parish, an
uncle of Mrs. Beall
Born in Port Washington, Long
Island, Mrs. Beall came to Wash
ington several years ago and had
lived in Layhill about year. She
died Monday at the. Montgomery
County General Hospital after a
short illness
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by a 5-week-old son, Albert
Palmer Beall, jr., and another son.
George Jack H. Beall, 4. Three sis
tiers and three brothers also survive.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Soldier Believing Death Near
Pens Query to Those at Home

poem is entitled: What Did Yoi
Do Today, My Friend and it read
as follows:
What did you do today, my friend,
From morn until dark?
How many times did you complain
The rationing is too tight?
When are you going to start to do
All of the things you say?
A soldier would like TO know, my
friend,
What did you do today?
We met the enemy today
And took the town by storm.
Happy reading it will make
For you tomorrow morn.
You'll read with satisfaction
The brief communique.
We fought, but are you fighting?
What did you do today?
My gunner died in my arms today;
l feel his warm blood yet.
Your neighbor's dying boy gave Out
A scream l can't forget.
On my right tank was hit,
A flash and then a fire:
The stencil of burning flesh
Still rises from the pyre.
What did you do today, my friend,
To help us with the task?
Did you work harder and longer fol
less,
Or is that too much to ask?
What right have I to ask you this?
You probably will say.
Maybe now you'll understand;
You see, I died today.