davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07
Captive Nazis
View Atrocities
Films Of Horror Comp
Shown to Prisoners

FORT CUSTER, Mich, June
7 - (F) - German war prison
ers confined here were taken on
a brief movie tour of German
horror camps Wednesday night
and emerged far more serious,
SC Der lot then entered the thea
ter.
Coming TO the camp theater
directly from mess, many shift
ed uneasily in their seats as
pictures of gaunt, emaciated
German captives were flashed
on the screen.
Scenes showing piles Of bod
les, methods Of torture death,
living dead captives, brought no
audible commet in the darkened
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07
1t. Col. Edgar F ronklin
Commands Giant Oron Base

Under the command of Lieut..
Col. Edgar B. Franklin, whose
wife, Mrs. Dorothy Du Bay
Franklin and their 18-months-
old daughter are living at 66l2
Hubbard street, Mount Clemens,
the La Sonia Air Base at Oran
has become one of the largest
and most important Air Trans
port Command fields in North
Africa.
Col Franklin who is a native
Of Richmond, Va, has helped
build the operating field from
a small base manned by ID Of
ficers and 100 enlisted men to
one of the busiest in the North
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07
Prague to Receive
More Supplies
from Red Cross

ST. MARGRETHEN, Switzer-
land, June 7-(P)-Another In
ternational Red Cross truck
loaded with medical supplies
prepared to leave this Swiss
border town today in an attempt
to get through the Russian lines
10 Prague.
A convoy of trucks carrying
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07

medical supplies and food left
here more than q week ago In
response to appeals broadcast
by the Czechoslovak Red Cross
in Prague, but International Red
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07

Cross headquarters at Geneva
said no word had been received
yet that II actually reached the
Czechoslovak capital. Normally
this would be a one-day run.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07
RHEUMATJCS
Run Down? Constipoted7
Stomach Sour? Cos Pains?

WILLIAMS F o r NJ U l. A combines
many splendid qualities into one
easy-to-take medicine. Stomachics
help ease out gas and bloating. In
crease appetite. Mild laxatives pleas
antly relieve constipation and the
heada aches. muddy complexion, nerv-
BUSINESS due TO this cause. And also
diuretics TO the kidneys promote
urine flow and help relieve acid
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07
DON'T PAY OVER Csc
FOR MEDICINES , ,;$S:s;,

Sufferers from RHEUMATIC Poins-
Sour STOMACH ond GAS Pains -
Headaches oud NERVOUSNESS from
Constipation ond KIDNEY Trouble
Get q Triol bottle OF Fomous $3.50
Medieines--onIy 25e Thursday, FRI
doy and Saturday..
RHEUMATICS
Try everything else If you wish,
then MAKE THIS TEST: Get bot
tie of Williams RUX Compound,
strengthened, and take 10 tea
spoons in a glass of water or lem
onade. See for yourself how quickly
II Starts TO relieve the muscular
aches and pains often within
day. Liquid RUIZ speeds relief IN
TERNALLY, often bringing sooth-
ing relief 10 pain purdened muscles
and nerves
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07
(NEA Telephoto)


TWO MONTHS in Kennedy General Army Hospital in Memphis
worked the transformation above for Pvt
James Demler of Freona Wis The bottom photo of the human
skeleton then identified Demler made when he
liberated last April from German Limburg
months confinement. He weighed pounds
He's shown, top months and 40 pounds later
Evening star., 1945-08-05

FvseoIe commercial production Safety high
y. fuel will be possible till after the Petroleum ingredients
needed for its manufacture wholly required for produc
ton synthetic rubber and 100 gasoline But when the petroleum
industry its facilities needed to make
100 octane fighting planes adequate supply this Safety high
fuel from the industry be assured for those operations where
contribute to safety
The Valley settler., 1945-07-13
( CONGRESSIONAL COMM I IFS TO VlSi I
 NAIIEY

Two comni ttees of the House of Repre- entat ves have been authori zeo to make inspect on trips to Alaska . this summer for reports to the Con- gross on Alasko's political, econ- omic and social status.
 The first group wi Il comprise the Interior Depar tment sub commi ttee of the House Appropriatio ons Commi tee shtch will leave Seattle July Is to study dll subj biccts. such as fisher ies, land, natives: under the jur- isdiction of the Department of the Inter or. This first group 8 ex- pected to be in Palmer about the o6th of July. Plans are now under ny for their recepti on ~wh en they rive.
 The second group, which com rises the members of the House comni ttee on the Terri t tori es, will leave Seattle about August I, and spe cia1 emphasis wi II be placed on the study of revistons to the Or gahic Act of Alaska Several membe rs of this comni ttee are also members of the Roads Commi ttee, and an i exec llent opp ortunity will be af- forded for m examina t ion of the. road prob le, ms of Alaska. Delegate Bartlett plans to accompany this second group. According to present plans the second group should be in the Valley about the middle of August.
The Valley settler., 1945-07-13
SEATTLE MAN CCMPLI- MENTS ALASKAN PRODUCE

On Thursday of this week Gaen Darlington, owner and General Mgr. of the Glen Darlington Co. of Seattle; Joe Gray, Fairbanks repre- sentative for Darlington CO.,; Senator Andrew Nerland Fairbanks; Arthur Ganso on, Alaskan Department Seattle Chamber of Commerce wore visitors in Pa Inner. They took tour around the Valley md stopped at the Expe riment Station and also a farm. Upon tasting our local lettuce, Mir. Ganson is repo rted os having said that It Is the best he has ever eaten.
 The purpose of this visit was to discuss business onditi ons in general with the view of giving some form of aid to Alaskan Conn muni ties.
The Valley settler., 1945-07-13

TRADING POST
 Mr. Ted VanTh1el of Anchorage and Associates have made an offer to the My F CA. to lease the Trading Post and buy the stock. This offer came through our former Post manager, Scotty Dreghorn, who Is now employed in the Kennedy Hard- ware Store in Anchorage, by Mir. Van Thiel. The offer will be brought up at the next Board Meet ing for consideration, which meets on he third Saturday of the month.
  NOTICE NOTICE
 The Creamery can use more milk. Bring in all the k you can either Grade or B.. MORE MILK NEEDED AT THE. CREAMERY. FIRST LETTUCE ON THE MARKET JULY Is The first crates of good solid heads of No. l lettuce for this . season has made it's appearance on the market on July l3.(Friday l3)
 
 SEATTLE CHAMBER HEAD TOURS ALASKA
 AL. Ganson, Manager of the Alaska & State deve 1opment Iepart- meht of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce is making a 3o-day rour- of M Alaska to talk over forestry devel- opment, canner les airways hi Shways and tourist promotion- ;
The Valley settler., 1945-07-13

CARLTON KAISER. coNTA CITED TANANA
 VALLEY PRIMERS CO-OP.
 Carlton Kaiser was in the Fair- banks area last week in the inter- csts of. the M.V .F.C.A. He contacted the Tenana Valley Co., operating Association in regard to matters of : lsiness betwesn the Metanuska and lana organizet ons whereby we
 sht be able to pplement their , oouce. Markets. along the highway ere also conta cted for the sale of st1rff
The Valley settler., 1945-07-13

HE PRODUCE DEPARTMENT CAN STILL Usl LORE RHUBARB. EVEN THOUGH YOU MIGHT LAVE 4 SMALL, AMOUNT BRING IT ALL. IN ALSO WE GAN USE SOME SPTNACH-CHARD- nURNI PS (no. .turnip greens).
 THIS SHOULD: BE GOOD QUALITY PRODUCE
 WE NEIL ONLY THE BEST.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18

complains about him. Do you think
that I owe it to her as a TREND "
tell her about her husband?
would like to know these Things
about my husband. | don't want
tn be meddlesome, but I don't 1eel
that she should be kept IN tHe
dark. Please advise me.
TRUE FRIEND.
Dear True Friend,
1 know how you must feel when
you see the heel that your 1rieno
confides in, but rest assured tha'
his sins will find him out. Every
violator of the law, if given enough
time. will break his own neck II you
break the news you would De q
neace breaker, and nine times out
If ten the bearer of the news is
the one to blame for marital Gil :
ferences. no matter how good the
intentions are. 1t has been O1ten
said that "What a man doesn
know doesn't hurt him" and there
is much truth in that statement.
You NAV start something that will
end in tragedy. and you will nave
regrets for the rest of your life. ID
YOU think that talk with nun
might lead him to see how unfair
he is to his faithful wife? Ii TINS
doesn't work, / advise you to await
further developments, for every
thing has an end.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18
General Boards
OfNACW To Meet

convention would be called off
Travel restrictions made it impoS-
sible for the large body of women
which had planned to be present,
to travel so great a distance.
The general boards, comprising in
themselves a cross section of the
women of the country, will how
ever gather in Washington for a
three-day conference, August "a
&c. The meetings will be held at
the revamped national headquart-
ers in the building owned by the
association at 1114 o Street, NJ w.
Mrs. A. B. DEMENT, of Mineral
Wells, Texas, president and Mrs.
Christine E. Smith of Detroit, exc
cutive secretary, will render reports
on a national level while state
presidents will describe the wide
spread state activities among wom-
ems clubs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18
service office


In August, 1914, they filed appii-
cations fo~ positions as train
women ana, according 70 Mrs ROSS
were told that although the FLA
had not yet made any provisions
for hiring colored women, d notice
should reach them in short tlnle
When they called back, yeas
later, Mrs. Ross said they were IN
tervieWed first by a MIS-. vivian
Craven, who told them Their
qualifications were Of the best are
passed them on to the saperinten'
dent of the female employment
division. There they found thai
although they did measure up Il
PIC standards, they were not ern'
playable because the go ahead
signal hand not come from Cr, Nit,
ten, chairman Of the board OF
directors. When questioned further
she explained, vaguely, that there
was a lack of proper facilities
This term she refused to define.
Upon a second visit by the due
they were refused admittance tt
the offices.
Mrs. Cramer Is a graduate Of
Cheney State Teachers college
of Glass of 1913.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18
West Coast Church Women
Back Federal FEPC Fight
Distribute Handbills Under Title,
.FEPC Is First Step Toward Peace

Next came the refusal to promote
them into skilled or supervisory
jobs.
A CHANCE TO WORK
In the south, outside of farming
the Negro has had to compete more
and more with whites in recent
years for jobs that, since the days
of slavery, have been regarded as
purely Negro jobs. Even in coal
mining, lumber mills and railway
maintenance f-way he no longer
has a monopoly. There were few Ne
gro factory workers in the south up
to 1910. Only $4,000 of the 1855 900
Southern textile workers in 194O
were Negroes. Most Of these were
laborers and porters. Domestic SER
vice was the only virtual monopoly
left to the Negro in the south.
In the north, he had better
chance to get a job, but was kept
out of many of the more desirable
kinds of work. He had little chance
for a skilled job in textile factories
sawmills, shoe factories, bakeries
or furniture factories. Few Negroes
were used by railroads and utilities
except as porters. Before the war,
about two Of every five white
workers were in the White-coliaf
or were business or professional
men Only one Of every ID Negroes
not including farmers, was IN CnlS
group. This is the big issue at stake
in FEPC.
New York and New Jersey have
laws that forbid employers to dis
criminate against employees, or IN
their hiring, because of race, creed
or color. Wisconsin and Indian have
empowered their industrial COM
missioners to investigate the sltua-
ton in these states and recommend
legislation. Utah and Massachusetts
are studying the problem.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18
Teeth Care
Necessary To
Good Looks
By HELEN JAMESON

One is LAWFULLY conscious of olS'
colored or defective teeth. They pu'
o crimp in the friendly smile; ons
is always trying to hide them. Al
vivacity and good nature are I'M
portant ingredients in the beauty
formula nothing should interfere
with smile. 1t is UP to every CIR
to knuckle down to faithful care
of her biters.
Neglected teeth are a menance
to health. FJndI Scovered CANCERS
may be lurking around the ora
premises and that is why the semi
yearly visit to the dentists OFFICE
is of Importance. Tartar Will form
sometimes despite vigorous brush
ing and can only be removed by
those murderous little instruments
that the dectist Wields so casual
ly but so skillfully. 1t banks uI
under the gums, causes them tt
recede. and is responsible for alb
rasions that invite bacteria to sci
Up in business. Then we have in
fectiOnS
WORTH INVESTMENT
Don't begrudge the money yol
spend on dental care; what yol
get for your cash-coir% pending
change is we'll worth the invest
ment. If necessary, cut down or
cosmetic and glad rags Seek 4
dentist of established good reputa-
ton. He may charge a little more
but it is time, pain and money
saved in the long run.
Dentistry has marched ahead
during the last two decades The
counterfeit tooth now cannot be
distinguished from its neighbor.
Future generations will benefit
by the campaign for sound, healthy
teeth that is going on at present
Infants are given food elements
that build teeth Mama even takes
calcium tablets long before babie:
arrives. School children have ex-
aninations and are given instruc-
tons on the care of the teeth. NotI
ing like that went on when grand.
ma was a child and maybe that:
why poor grandma has to wear &
plate. The early start in oral ny.
giene will make for happier lives
CONSTANT BRUSHING
Teeth should be brushed after
each meal, not just given a LICK
and a promise, but secured unit
they shine. Place the bristle to
ward the gums, give the brush {
rolling movement as 1t sweeps to.
ward the ends of the teeth. These
germs and germeSses that make
surfaces are lodging grounds fol
trouble It is important to scrut
the biting areas of the teeth
where most of the decay occurs
Maybe you've never thought Of
that.
If teeth are separated, if part.
icles of food lodges between then
and you use dental floss, be care.
full not to saw into the flesh.
The nightly brushing is ever
more important than grooming ir
the morning. Chemical changes @.
food take place quickly, especially
if one has eaten sweets, After a
candy hinge, give your teeth g
going over. Use mouth wash
freely to rinse away every particle
of sugar.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18
Hattie Mcdaniel
Sues For Divorce

HOLLYWOOD CAMP Hattie
Mcdaniel, famous movie star, in
private life Mrs James Lloyd Craw
ford, has filed for divorce Her ac-
ton was taken on Tuesday in the
local courts. The charges have not
yet been revealed.
Miss Mcdaniel, who was one of
the country's topnotch stage stars
in the vaudeville days, made a
meteoric rise to fame within the
less than 10 years since she made
her debut in motion pictures. In
1889 she won the Academy award
for the best supporting role, mark
ing the first time in Hollywood
history that a colored player was
thus honored.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18

WASHINGTON = CAMP - Me-
gro club women of the country
members of the National Associa
ton of Colored Women, who were
planning to go from every state in
the union to Daytona Beach, Fla.
this month for the biennial con-
vention were disappointed by the
announcement last week that the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18
DIR. McCrOrey's
Daughter WEEDS
CHARLOTTE. N. c. - CAN

CHARLOTTE, N. G. - CAMP =
DR.. H. L. McCrorey, president of
Johnson c. Smith university, an
nounces the marriage of his daugh-
ter, Novella, to William Flanagan
of New York City on July 2.
Mrs. Flanagan is director of the
Mt. Morris Music school in New
York City, project which was
officially opened by Mayor LaGuar-
Ola two years ago. Mr.. Flanagan
is connected with business firms in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18

PORTLAND CAMP The church
in this state has joined the fight
for the enactment of federal r.
E. P. C. through the United Coun-
Gil of Church women and the ore
gon Council of Church women.
The church groups are headed by
Mrs. Max Reeher, Oregon Coun-
Gil of Church women; Mrs. Geo.
Mace, western area vice president
of the United Council of Church
women, and Miss Ruth Haefner,
chairman the Social, Industrial
and Race Relations committee.
The FEPC campaign here is being
directed by Mrs. Ann Arnold Hedge
man.
They have distributed 5000 hand
bills under the title, "FEPC is the
first step toward peace" and have
issued instructions to residents
here and throughout the state on
how to apply pressure on congress
ional representatives in behalf OF
the pending FEPC bill
DUTY OF DEMOCRACY
Mrs. Naces organization said:
This agency is one for Wf1ich
the United Council Of Church Wo-
men have stood firmly from the
beginning, believing that the pro-
lection of minorities from DIS
elimination in employment was a
moral obligation under a demo-
cracy."
According to records of the tenn
porarv FEPC, IS percent OF lts
cases have been based on dlscrlm-
nation because of race; only seven
per cent involved creed and the
remained grew out of objections
to hiring aliens or persons OF ia
panese or German origin. Most OF
the discrimination cases grew out
of the refusal to hire Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18


PAPER and perhaps ihe can give
you some helpful advice.
LEAR AMELIA,
find myself IN love with a
Young woman with two small
children. Her husband was &C
cidentally killed about year and a
half ago. I nave never been mar
ried before and I feel that She is
to one for me 1 live with my aunt
my closest relative and even though
she has not committed herself |
don't think that she likes my
finance. The young woman ana l
are perfectly mated and we enjoy
each other immensely. MY alnt
seems to feel that it an imposition
to accept a family, however | feel
that should / die and leave my
family / would want some Gle 10
love and prota, It my wife anu
children DO you think that The
children should stand in the way
OF our happiness.
ARDENT LOVER.
Dear Ardent Lover:
The aftermath Of this war viii
produce millions of women similar
to your sweetheart. Their husbands
have paid the last measure OF
devotion for the homeland, and
their wives and ch;;llen Will be
left alone. 1t is wrong 70 look up
on a normal, unfortunate situa-
ton with disdain. Someone has to
take the husbands place ard
should you love each other l don't
see why there should be any hesl-
tation. If vor are in lose with her
YOU will automatically love her
children, since you know that they
are part OF Der and her hte. be
sure of your affection and ! am
sure that all will be well.
Dear Amelia.
I have a very dear girl friend
who has most unfaithful hus-
band. He pestered me for a long
time and stopped only WREN ]
told him, that I was going to tell
his wife on aim. The other night
I saw him out with another woman
having a "ball'. was near enough
to touch him, hut he was having
such a time he didn't even see me-
I know he lies to her about what
he makes and he constantly hes
To her when he goes out. she
seems to trust him, for she never
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18

COUNSEI.S CHILDREN - Bishop
M. l.. Jewell, head of the Church OF
the Living God, 7124 Kinsmen
Road, Cleveland, Ohio, counseled
children who attended the sixth
annual Young Peoples assembly
there recently to honor their
parents. Bishop jewell whose
church sponsors the annual meet
ing for young people every year,
placed on display Christian paint
ings valued at $4,000 for her young
followers to see. Her poem, Father
Our Children Keep was read dur
ing the sessions of the Assembly.
(ANP)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18
PhilIy Transit Still Mixes
Hiring Of Women On Trains

PHILADELPHIA (ANP) Despite
the Philadelphia TRANSPORTATION
company's urgent pleas for women
workers, colored women are sun
on their unapproved list.
This was brought out Tuesday
when two women, Mrs. Ruth MOI
taee Ross, and her sister, Mrs
Gracye N. Cramer, called at the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18
HOUSEWIVES URGED TO
SAVE MORE FAT

The fat salvage can on the back
of the family stove has been doing
a fine job this year, taking care
of every drop of scarce grease
scraped into it by thrifty house
wives, say U. S. Department of
Agriculture officials in charge of the
Fat Salvage Program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES

WASHINGTON = Sewing ma
chimes, vacuum cleaners, domestic
Washing.machines and electric irons
should be available at retail mar
kets in small quantities this fall,
Frederick M. Mitchell, director,
Consumers Durable Goods Division
War Production Board forecast this
week. Alarm clocks in fairly large
numbers should be on sale by that
time, Mr.. Mitchell added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18
HOME OWNERS WARNED

WASHINGTON = Home owners,
including the tens of thousands Of
Negroes who use fuel oil for heat
ing, were warned by the Office OF
Defense Transportation to attend
to their fuel needs now or face the
possibility of cold homes this WIN
ter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18
Woman Commentator Warns Atomic Bomb
And Forces Of Hate Can Destroy World
Saws Man Must Develop
His Social Forces Or Die

COLUMBUS, Ohio-(SNS) -. A Negro Woman Radio
Commentator expressed her opinion of the sensational
Atomic Bomb the air last week. She Mrs Edwina
r. Glascor Director of Public Relations OF the columbus
Urban League who spoke the newscast of the weekly
radio program sponsored by the Columbus Urban League
"Tho Tenth Man"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18

the downtown area of the city.
The couple will continue to re-
side in New York City
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-18
Here's
How
You Can
Do it.!

Every woman wants romance. Wants
men to think about her, love her
heart winning ways: And what can
capture mans heart, what can ap-
peal to him more, than iovelier,
smoother, softer looking hair. That's
why Pluko has been used by women
everywhere for years. 1t will do all
that for your hair, and more. 1t wiz
help you keep it looking its loveliest.
To Beauty Your Hair
Pluko, a genuine Black and White
creation, has long been favorite of
beautiful women because it makes
hair comb cut softer and smoother;
helpsit arrange more easilyand keeps
it set in all the hair styles that are
now so becoming. And when you use
Pluko, your hair will stay looking
we'll groomed longer.
Il He Won't Forget
~ Pluko has a scent that en-
tx courages romance. It's
sweet, compelling and it
fingers for hours. AS you use Pluko
constantly, you'll see how much 1t
does for your hair, how much more
lustrous your hair appears. And
Pluko IS SO economical you should
never be without it. 1t is sold in big
economy sizes by dealerse Everywhere.
Amber Csc. White soc. Begin caring
for your hair the Pluko way today