davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29

WASHINGTON = (ANP) -
There appears to be no immedi-
ate intention on the part of the
Fair Employment Practice COM
mittee to release its findings and
possible directive in the case OF
the Capital Transit company OF
Washington, it is learned.
Readying itself to meet in Chi
cago on last Saturday, committee
spokesman denied that the sub
ject would DO on the agenda. On
the other hand. it is understood
that the committee did take up the
subject nearly month ago and
agreed that the findings which had
been tentatively prepared the n
should be rewritten in light of the
ending of the war.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29

BY IRRELEVANT w. ANDERSON
WITH THE 761st TANK BATTAL-
ION IN EUROPE = (ANP) THE
people of America must face the
race problem, and they realize it"
said Paul Robson, celebrated stage
and screen artist, and singer, as he
talked with some members of the
veteran 761St Tank Battalion at
Berchtesgaden, On the veranda of
a hotel looking up to Hitlers
Eagles Nest" mountain retreat,
last week.
The famous artist and singer was
on USO tour of army inStalla-
lions in the third army area, and
was visited by a group Of the he
goes Of the 761St'S most outstanding
battle engagements and was pho
tographed with them.
Looking 100 per cent fit, the ro-
bust All-American footballer was
enthusiastic about his son, Paul Jr.
and also expressed great pleasure
over the damage inflicted upon the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29
Troop Switching
Halt Is Asked

NEW YORK, N. Y. The new
Secretary of War, Robert P. Pat
terSon, was asked last week by the
NAACP to halt the detachment of
Negro combat troops in the Euro
pean Theater from the units with
which they fought as volunteers,
of times having given up higher
ratings to serve in combat, and
reassignments to service units. The
NAACP pointed out to the War
Department official tina t this
policy, apparently deliberate, hu-
initiates these soldiers and estopS
them from the public recognition
OF their contribution to winning
the war on their return home.
The NAACP expressed conf
dence that Judge Patterson, who
has always been especially fair
minded in his attitdue towards
Negro soldiers, will remedy the
situation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29

versity, Nashville, where he re-
ceived his A. B. degree in 1897,
then matriculated to Walden uni
versity there to acquire an A. NJ.
degree in 1901. He was awarded
an L. L. D. from Livingstone col
lege in 1902, shortly after post
graduate work at the University
of Chicago. He served as Matte.
mates instructor at Roger Will
liams university for four years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Idella Harrison; three daughters,
Mrs. Wilhelmina Alexander. Mrs.
Lula Lenoir and Mrs. Willie Wat
son; two sons, William A. and
James; one granddaughter, Helen
J. Alexander and many nieces
and nephews.
Burial was in Lincoln cemetery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29
KITTRELL COLLEGE OPENS,

KITTRELL, N. c. = (AsN p -
Kittrell college opened for the 1945
1916 session with a larger enroll
ment than in recent years. Mon
day, September 16, with Dr.. E. F.
G.. Dent serving as president for
the seventh year. The institution
was officially opened Tuesday fol-
lowing the meeting of the trustee
board of which the Rt. Rev. Mon
roe H. Davis is chairman. The
Board comprises the leading min
listers and laymen of the Second
Episcopal district of the AME
church, embracing the states of
North Carolina. Virginia, Mary
land and the District of Columbia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29
English Girls Love
For Negro Soldiers
Worries Officials

CADRIFF, Wales-(ANP) - The
number one current problem for
local town officials is the love Of
English girls for Negro soldiers.
Since the arrival here last week
OF several units of Negro GIs. teen
age. girls from all over Britain
have swarmed into this city where
the troops are stationed. A meet
ing between u. S., army; officers
aid town officials is scheduled to
work out some solution to the
problem.
Many townspeople are inclined to
blame the girls and not the troops
by charging that they "scandalize
the public"
On the other hand. dispatch
from the News of the World a
newspaper, quoted Lord Mayor Al
dern1an w. H. Parker as putting
the blame on the colored soldiers.
"The only way to halt the ac-
tivities of these girls is to get rid
of the troops" he advised.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29

member of the ever popular liar
lem Calling" in the Central Paci-
fic area; Pfc. Randolph Deleon of
New York City is the likely drum
mer man; Corporal Vincent Will
liams, New Yorker, will sing which
he can do pleasingly.
1t was. learned that Staff Sgt.
Shelby Dellyhousse of New Orleans
list Sgt. Joseph x. Jackson of the
Quaker City; Sgt. Clinton Bee of
Houston and LIST Sgt. Harold Jones
of New York City are among the
early occupational Yanks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29
Robson Says Nation
Must Face e Problem

enemy by the 761st after he had re-
viewed their activities from a chart
prepared by this reporter. you men
have a wonderful record" said he.
When informed that the 76lst
was soon expecting to return to the
u. S., Mr.. Robson told the tank
men: "You are going to find sit
uation that was different from what
it was when you left America. In
some cases it will be better, and in
others it will be worse. But the peo-
pie of America are going to have
to face this race problem, and they
realize it. now"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29
Silence Maintained
On Capital Transit

The reason why nothing public was
done then was because of possible
adverse reactions on the appropri-
ations fight.
Finally, with the ending of the
war and the elimination of war
industries as category of concern
for the committee, it became EVIL
dent that directives based upon
such a contingency = namely pro-
secution of the war - would not
hold up. Hence the decision to re-
write the document.
No satisfactory reason has yet
been found for holding up longer
issuance of the finding and g. di-
rective.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29
NOTHING PUBLIC

At the height of the arguments
over an APPROPRIATION for the COM
mittee, Chairman: Malcolm Ross
was taking steps to give effective
ness to directives which had been
agreed upon in the particular case.
These steps were taken among CO.
operating government agencies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29
AN ACNE
P|mP
Is a
P Is /

-. especially when -
soreness and itching
are present. Relieve WV
these troublesome "A
symptoms ofexternally SsS
caused pimples with = -
antiseptic Black and ~
White Ointment. Thou
sands of satisfied users have found
that famous Black and White ONT
ment through its soothing antiseptic
action-eases itching-helps nature
in healing. 1t also relieves itching
and burning soreness of eczema ex.
rernally caused, and simple ring
worm. Try it! In large economical
sizes, SOC, 25f and l0f. Use only as
directed.
az Highly recommended for daily
cleansing away surface dirt-is mild
and fragrant Black and White Skin
Soap, lOe and 25t, sold everywhere.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-16
A Painful Kidney Ai|ment

and, when the X-ray is taken, the
kidney, urotcr. and bladder are
clearly visible in the plate.
Seen in N-l}ay
If, perchance, there is ono
blocking of the flow Of the urine at
the point where the ureter empties
into the bladder, it Will be seen n
the May plate. The ureter viii be
swollen or distended, and the pei
Wis of the kidney, or that part
where the secretion collect before
they empty into the bladder. viii
also be increased in size.
Sometimes blood vessels are out
of their normal position and pass
over the ureters. These blood YES
sells may produce sufficient pres
sure on the ureter to block the fow
of the kidney eXcretions, and renal
collie may develop. Sometimes a
kink will occur in the ureter which
blocks it. In other instances. the
kidney itself may get out of It's
normal position and become twist
ed. This will also produce blocking
of the ureter.
In view of the fact that there
are so many different conditions
which may produce renal collie, the
Importance of a complete study
should be borne in mind whenever
such an attack occurs Operative
treatment is often required, but in
some instances the disturbance
may be relieved in other ways.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-16
By HERMAN N.-BuNDESEN, NJ. D.

ONE of the most painful d;s-
orders that affect mankind is renal
colo. The condition starts sudden
ly and the pain is sharp. usually
beginning in the back and passing
downward into the groin and lower
part of the abdomen. However, not
all cases are typical. In some IN
stances the pain may be in the
back or in the lower part of the
abdomen alone.
The most common cause Of renal
collie is the formation of a stone
in the kidney. The pain occurs
when the stone passes from the
kidney down the ureter, which is
the tube that leads from the kid
ney to the bladder. However, there
are other causes and it should not
be assumed that when renal collie
occurs a stone must be present.
Determine Source
In each instance of renal collie
it is necessary that the patient be
completely studied to determine
the source of the trouble. A COM
plete study includes a careful ply
steal examination and X-ray plates
of the kidney, ureter, and bladder.
To make th~'latter, the doctors
inject a certain substance into a
vein and after some period Of time
take the X-ray plates. The ma
terial is excreted into the kidneys
Copyright 1915, KIM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-16
0Ttt OF Ssi.t.

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lF.1- IN. ae-.- ~ Ets'e county
MORT" #...a. tt"ae3
At1a.a.0- the .aHtS o. ~. Nor
TOM . MeEt". STARK aa- others
a. "ael 81. follow
"Ha-.1 a.a. stone. i'm Na-..a.s linz
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-16
n4IReWAShINGT0N
Hint Interference in Scse
Bv Steel, Auto Industries
Did Outside Pressure 6cik
Settlement Of Oil Strike?
Special to Central Press

q wASTIHGTON-Iabor department insiders are convinced that
Secretary Of Labor Schwerenhachs negotiations 70 sett" the oil
strikes would have succeeded had petroleum industry representa-
tves acted a free agents.
on. labor official declared that the coneHauon parley collapsed
art I've government seized the struck rehneg.es because te oil
industry was under terrific pressure from outside sources not 10
accent the Schuelenbaoh proposal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-16
Put yourself in These shoes

YOU'RE A SOLDIER, out there where the chips are
~down-you're lonely ana tired, and your nerves
aren't all they might be-. How about an easy chair,
and some good music-or small talk with real
American girls from home or a bang up CanpShow
with Broadway and Hollywood stars in the flesh?
The U.SO. brings all these things to you
through the National War Fund.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-16

LET'S SAY you're a small fry. You don't renenbt
much about your Dad, except that he wore
soldier suit when he went away, and you don't SC
much of Nom because she has to work every da
...but that's nothing for you to worry about! TIL
Community Wan Fund sees that you get nurser
and hospital care, and supervised play, and lots {
other important things that help to give you tn
right kind of start in the world.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-16

OR MAYBE you're q housewife, and your husband
overseas -. You don't complain very often, bu
sometimes it is hard to keep going alone-with
war plant job, and a home to keep VI, and perhap
another youngster on the way. You need advic
and hell>~family services, hospital and clinica
facilities. and the care of a visiting nurse.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-17

YES, despite their long months and
l. years Of privation and suffering,
those gallant men, just released from
filthy Jap Prison Camps, still have
their good old fighting spirit. They're
itching to get back into the fight and
give the Nips taste of their own
medicine.
Let's show them that we're not
quitting eitherl Let's match their
spirit with our dollars! Let's make
this MIGHTY 7th War Loan the
mightiest of them all
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-17

But to come even close to matching
their sacrifices, everyone here at
home must buy War Bonds until it
hurts. Buy double or treble the extra
War Bonds you've bought in any
previous drive. Remember, this is
really two drives in one. In the same
period last year, you were asked to
subscribe to two War Loans.
So let's go, Americans. Our hard
fighting Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines are giving their ALL. The least
we can do is to lend our dollars.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-17
ENERXBNpE- yHfNNEmdNGGkR

THE PURCHASE OF WAR BONDS URGED BY
KENNEDY GROCERY, Clintwood, Va
STONES DEPT. STORE, Clintwood Va.
WHITE STAR RESTAURANT, clintwood, Va
AVON B. SYKES Com missioner
CHAs P. MULLINS, Treasurer
F. Fl. YORKOFF wi. D.. Clintwood va.
q. CURY's DEPT STORE, Clintwood Va.
CLINCHCO THEATRE Clinchco, Va
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-17

HAYsI THEATRE, Haysi, va
RIVERSIDE MOTOR CO., clinchco, Va.
DIR. T. c. SUTHERLAND Haysi, Va.
Cumberland Bank & Trust Co., Clntwood, va.
Clintwood Hdwe & Furniture, Co., Clintwood, Va
Cumberland Chevrolet Sales Corp. Clintwood Va
Clinchco Hdwe & Furniture Co.. Clinchco, Va.
Cumberland Bank & Trust Co.. Haysi Va
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
ARTICLE 4
MaterieIs Seized
ARTICLE 5

(AAn any the following articles in the possession Of
the German control German
disposal will be held intact and good condition AT the disposal
the Allied for such purposes and such times
and places they prescribe
UAn ammunition, explosives, military equipment
and supplies and other implements all kinds and
other a material
2) All naval vessels of acasses surface submarine
auxiliary naval and all shipping
under repair construction. built building.
3) All aircraft all kinds antacraft equip
and devices
a. All transportation and facilities equip
by land.
~ All military installations sments including
fields eapane ports depoS perma
and land and Notifications
fortified plans drawings
fortfcatons, installations and establishments.
6) All factories plants shops institutions
testing stations technical data patents plans drawings
and Inventions designed intended produce facilitate
production Of the articles materials and facilities referred
subpaTagraphS ID o. 49,
II
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
Saipall Hero
Spurs Bonds
Detroit Times Washington Bsrsaa

WASHINGTON, June s.
A Strong Jap fortification
held up his company, so Sgt.
Thomas Baker took a ba-
zooka and moved out alone.
He fired until out of ammu-
milton, then rushed in and
finished off the remaining
JapS with his bayonet.
A few lays later. he came
upon two heavily fortified
enemy pockets. Baker at
tackled. Killing all II Japs.
Then came a fanatical
"banzai" rush on Saipan of
1000 Japs. Baker fired until
there were NJ more bullets,
battering away at Japs with
his rifle until il was useless.
lie was badly wounded. He
refused help from a buddy
who tried TO carry him up
but, asked for a gun.
They found Baker dead
with his \ empty borrowed
automatic pistol held tight
in his hand alongside a tree.
Scattered in front of him
were eight dead Japs.
AZ least YOU can buy an
other war bond.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
Text of 4-pOWer Plans
For Rule Over Germany

- WASHINGTON, JtuJc . fUP)-The Big -Four polcerS
today SgHed Ia Berlin the toAoiCing decLar0toa setting
forth the basic terms btag enforced defeated Gemdny
Declaration regarding the defeat of Germany and the
assumption of supreme authority with respect to Ger
many BY the governments of the United States of
America the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and the
United Kingdom and the provisional government of the
French republic.
The German armed forces land and in the air have
completely defeated uncondonay
and Germany which bears responsibility fer e longer
capable of resisting viii powers The
dona surrender of Germany thereby been effected and
Germany has become subject requirements
hereafter be imposed upon her
There is central government authority in Germany
capable of accepting responsibility the OF ORDER
the administration of the and compliance with the re-
qurenents OF the victorious powers
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
Allied Requirements

1t in these circumstances necessary without prejudice 10
subsequent be taken respecting Germany
make provision for the OF further hosttes on
the the armed the maintenance oi order
Germany for the administration of the country and TO
the immediate which Germany
comply.
The representatives supreme commands of the United
Republics, the
United Kingdom French Republic hereinafter called the
ALLIED representative by authority of their respective
and the interests of the United Nations accord
ingly make the following declarations:
The governments of the United the Union
Soviet Republics United Kingdom and the pro-
the French Republic, hereby
authority respect Germany including all the
the high command and
municipal local government authority The assumption
purposes stated of the said authority and powers
not affect the of Germany
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06

(AThe authorities will release to the Allied rep
accordance with the procedure TO be ad down
by them all present IN their power
the United Nations and viii furnish ful m Oh
persons indicating the places of their detention IN Ger
by Pending the release OF
such prisoners of the German authorities and people VIII pro
and property and provide them WIN
adequate clothing medical and money IN
accordance with their rank official position
(B)-The authorities and people Will IN Ike manner
all nationals or the United Naoi
confined nerned otherwise under restraint ana an
confined nterned otherwise under
political result OF any Naz acuon
regulation which discrminaes the ground OF race
color creed political belief.
(CJ-The German authorities WILL the demand of the
Allied control of places of detention
designated for the purpose by the Al
edre representatives.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
ARTICLE 6

labor and plants necessary therefor will be fur
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
Labor Conscriptio

At the demand Of the Allied representatives the following
will be furnishe:
O The labor and plant required for the maintenance
operation of Of the paragraph
(A) above; and
t2)Any information records that may be required by
the Allied Representatives connection with same
tC)At the demand Of the Allied representatives all aci
will be- provided for the Allied troops
ther and supplies the railways
and other land by air
transportation will be maintained good repair
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
CiSaret Dealers
Hit Black Market

NEW YORK. June 5 GNS)-
Seventeen tobacco distributors
we're reported today TO have
agreed TO throw their entire
monthly supply of l62, 100000 Gig
arets into the open market in
New York City, heralding a set
back 10 the black market.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
ARTICLE IL

(A-The principal Nazi leaders specified by the Allied
representatives and all persons from time time named
designated by rank office employment by the Allied repreen-
suspected of having committed. ordered
analogous oenses will be aprehended and
surrendered the Allied representatives
will apply the of national OF
Nations who alleged to have committed oense
his national be named or
designated by rank office employment by the Allied repre-
(C)-The German people will comply with
given by the Allied representatives Tor the
apprehension and surrender of such persons.
ARTICLE IL.
representatives will station forces and civil agencies
aralnnr trofCo or,,nanN IhnN MAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
Surrender Of Criminals
Article 10

nationals ships, aircraft, military eupment and
property Germany German control service
disposal other country with the
will be subject the provisions of this declaration and of
any procamatons orders ordinances instructions issued
hereunder
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
Complete Disarmament
ARTICLE Is

t In supreme authority with respect to
the United States OF
of Soviet Socialist Republics and the United
Kingdom provisional OF the French Republic
Allied governments will take such including the
disarmament and demlarzaton OF Germany as tey
deem and security
OBJ Allied representatives will impose Germany addi
economic financial military and
arising from the the complete defeat OF Ger
Allied representatives persons agencies uuy
their authority will issue proclamatonS,
orders for the laying down
and of giving effect TO the other
provisions All German authorities and the
uncondonaly the requirements OF
the Allied representatives shall fully comply with all such
proclamaons, orders, ordinances and instructions.
ARTICLE II
This declaration the date and
In the of failure the part OF the
people promptly and completely TO fulfil
their obligations hereafter imposed the Allied
action be deemed by them TO be
appropriate under the circumstances
Is
declaration drawn in the English Russian French
languages The English Russian and French are the
only authentic texts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
Detailed Plans Demanded
ARTICLE 7

German authorities concerned will furnish to the Allied
representatives.
(DFul information regarding the forces referred 10 IN
and particular will furnish forthwith all nior
concerning
dispositions of such forces whether
located inside outside Germany.
Complete and detailed information concerning mines,
mneeds and other obstacles by land or air.
herewith All such safety
lanes will be kept clearly marked all mines mineeld
dangerous will possible be rendered
SAFE and all aids navigation will be renstated Unaned Ger
military civilian with the equipment
above and for
other obstacles directed
by the Allied representatives
ARTICLE
removal eoneeamert, transfer
scuttng damage any military naval air. shipping
like property facilities and all records
be situated be
directed by the Allied representatives.
ARTICLES
the Allied representatives
all and teleeeaneation
wireless
whether ashore German control will
mission except directed by the Allied representatives
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
BY CARRIER
YRARlY

All money sent al sender's risk DO no.
send cash of stamps All checss drafts and
money orders should be made PAYABLE 10 TIif
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
international News service has the exclusive
rights 20 use for reproduction In any form
al meas dispatches credited 20 OF not
otherwise credited IN tnit paper
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
Aircraft Control Ordered
ARTICLE 3

(AAn aircraft of any kind nationality in Germany or
controlled territories military
naval civil the the Allies
ground, the aboard ships pend
instructions
(B-An German German-conroled aircraft in or over
territories occupied controlled by Germany Will
other place places be
specified by the Allied representatives.
ARTICLE
(A)-An German German-controlled naval vessels,
auxiliary craft merchant and other
shipping wherever such be at the time of this
declaration ships whatever nationality
ports will proceed Immediately TO ports
specified by the Allied The crews OF
vessels will board pending further instructions
(B)-Au ships o United Nations. whether
the result of other
proceedings which the disposal of Germany under Ger
time OF this declaration will proceed 10 the
ports bases specified by the Allied representatives