davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29

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The Nome nugget., 1945-01-26
RUSSIANS NEAR BORDERS OF
 BRANDENBURC

LONDON, Jan. 26.-(AP)- Russian tank spearheads have driven close to the eastern bor- der of the Prussian province of Brandenburg, of which Berlin is the capital.
 The German broadcast said the Red Army newspaper, Red Star, asserted, eve have reached the las4 road-the road we have dreamed about for three long years"
 The nearest point of the Bran denburg border is 81 miles from the German capital, but the broadcast did not place the Rus sian spearhead exactly.
 Moscow reported the Red Army forces were 125 miles from Der lin.
 Two other capital cities in Ger man provinces were threatened the Russians announced.
 They announced that ''all com municateons to Breslau are cut off"
 The Germans announced that the Soviets had launched an all- out drive on Konigsberg and Moscow placed the Russian force with five miles of Pozenan.
 The German broadcast placed
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-26

the Russians on both sides ot his key city.
 Reaching the Branderburt frontier, the Red Star dispatch reported that the German -aefen' ses along he Oder river line were cracking under the iron presslrs while Hitler's paper admitted n' continuous line today and tha the German forces on the easter1 front were broken.
 Later Moscow natly announce that East Prussia was cut off an the German troops there wer isolaed.
 The Associated Press corres pendent, Eddy Gilmore, said th Reds were now starting on tf grim task of storTning Konig berg and Elbing, the two bigge centers of resistance in the mo ping up operations.
 Soviet columns are still 10 Is miles from Konegsberg al .oday's communique announc' fierce fighting for Pozeman aI Bydgocz.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-26
MEMORIAL ON SECURITY FROM DEPARTMENTS LAND POLICIES
 GETS OKAY WITHIN 30 MINUTES

JUNEAU, Jan. 26-(AP)-In the House of Repre- sentatives 30 minutes from the time of introduction to the final reading memorial to Congress- intro duced by Representative Shattuck passed, asking for an immediate investigation for security from the Department of Interior land policies demands; that the principals of the four freedoms of the Atlantic Charter be applied to Alaska as well as foreign coun- tries.
 The memorial asserts that while the Secretary of the Interior ckes publicly voices his desire to aid and assist the population of the Territory and the develop ing of its resources he has through questionable in depreciation of his powers withdrawn vast areas from the public domain and created condition of confus ion and uncertainty among people and that Alas kans no longer know who the ground beneath us
 Also that the land appears to be in the control of one man, therefore the Legislature petitions Congress for an immediate investigation to end that and that re- lief be granted from the evergrowng burden resulting from such policies
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-26
TO REBUILD
 WAR EFFORT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2e.-(AP) Donald Nelson predicted to President Roosevelt that china's war production, now nearly dou- ble the November rate, will soon be felt on the fighting fronts.
 The former WIPE chairman. who Is now personal representa- tive of the President, made the second of his two trips to China to help build up China's war out put.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY CANCELLED

Mrs. C. F. Yenney, chairman of the Presidents Birthday Ball, has announced the committee was unable to have a ball this year, due to the restrictions of the Health Department, as there were still a few cases of diph- theria in town. However, dona- tions are being solicited, and to date the committee has raised approximately $139.00, although the collection is not complete at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-26
ARCTIC CLUB TO STAGE
 ANNUAL PARTY

The Arctic Club is planning Its first party of the year for February 3rd. Plans, under the chairmanship of Bob Long, are being made for a Barn Dance to be held in the Nome Builders building on B Street.
 Plans are being made for good orchstra and lots of fun for the evening, for the members of tho club.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-26
SNOW HALTS
 PATROL ACTION IN ITALY

ROME, Jan. 26.-(AP)-Snow and rain continued to limit ac- tivities on the Italian front, it has been reported.
 Patrolling of the pass for the last 24 hours showed extreme sensitivity, to the Fifth Army patrols testing the defenses of South Bologna, Allied head quarters said.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-26
SOL L0NS ASK INQUIRY
GOVERNOR CRUENINC DELIVERS LONGEST MESSAGE TO JOINT SESSION OF LEGISLATURE

JUNEAU, Jan 26.-(AP)-In perhaps the longest message ever given before the Alaska Legislature message of probably 10000 words Govrnor Gruening address the joint session of the Legislature yesterday afternoon.
 The Governor started with a discussion of prob ems of the Territory which must be met in the post war area. Ha sounded the battle-cry for a new tax systen for the Territory which should include person. al and income, and property tax in incorporated towns and also outside of the towns.
 Alaskas Chief Executive implied invitation to the canned salmon industry to join sides with the cam paign for the tax system face the possibility of additional pack taxes which might be as high the ?5c per case which the Governor recommended four years ago. but which was turned down by the Legis- lature.
 Governor Gruening stated that 5000 Alaskan boys had gone into service and that the Territory must make plans for these discharged and women. He urged the establishment of Alaska development agency
 The speaker urged strongly referndum vote for Statehood He also discussed bill requiring registra ton of all real property and full time commissioner of health plans to take of tuberculosis cases in the Territory; the appointment of another veternar ian; an amended work1nan's compensation act, an- other unemployment compensation act; teachers re- tirement law and maximum payments for old age as- siStance
 Governor Gruening spoke briefly on the subject of the proposed 25 percent salary increase for Terrtor ial employees He urged sinking fund also be ex- banded for the University of Alaska and branch at Ketchikan as well as vocational school at Juneau
 In conclusion he urged the legislature to get rid of soul-searng race determinations in our midst" Also that Alaska economy be built up to pave the way for the returning war veterans.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-26
ATC EVENTS

Al members of tho AlasA Territorial Guard. who are h texested In athletic events G Ysgusstsd te hs In a4tsndans tonight at fhs High ocho ARmeTy.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-26

Before he discovery of Amer ica, the Seneca Indianr used to skim petroleum off salt springs in western Pennsylvania, be- cause they thought it had heal ing powers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03
Charles Milton One
OF 2 Training AT
American University

WASHINGTON (SNS) :. Two
Negroes, one an Albanian, are in
scluded in the first class of 81
handicapped veterans of this war
now taking a five-month course at
American University, of this city,
designed to make them experts on
laws affecting the rights of dis
charged service men, particularly
disabled veterans.
The Albanian is Technical Ser
geant Charles r. Milton, So, who
spent q months in the South Pa
cific where he was disabled as a
result of a bombing attack He re-
turned home after spending some
time in the N'nth Area General
Hospital, New Caledonia. So inter-
ested was Sergeant Milton In the
problems of disabled Negro vet
Grams, that he Immediately set
about organizing Negro veterans
organization in Atlanta. The menu
bership of this organization,
though strictly local. had grown to
500 before the sergeant entered
American University. He Is UNI
married and before entering the
services operated barber and
beauty shop supply business In At
lanta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03

In registering concern over the
attitude of the Vet Administration
Perry pointed to Hines own teSti-
mony before the Appropriations
Committee of the House of Repre-
sentatjves regarding appropriations
for 1915, in which he said:
1--WE are going OF have a prob
lem undoubtedly of providing an
other Tuskeege hospital, or solid
colored hospital. probably more in
the Mississippi-Alabama area. There
are a large. number of : colored
troops from that area. The Board
is studying all of that now"
In response to Hines statement
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03

Mr.. Houston wrote Judge Stacy
and other members of the commit
tee OH January l3, when he called
their attention TO the fact their
reluctance to act on the case be-
cause of the Alabama Supreme
Court had upheld the Carriers
Agreement was now no longer
valid in view OF the Supreme Court
decision in t e Tunstall a n d
Steele cases. He said prompt and
affirmottve action would avoid
nume~o's suits against the several
"ailroo - TO have the agreement
irdici 80 declared illegal.
'TDu 90 ACT
Prerident Roosevelt, in confer
ence with members of the FEPC
several days ago, said he would re-
uuest of the railroads to comply
with the FEPC directives issued on
November 10, 1943. Whether the
President made such a request is
not known.
Judge Stacy, in his letter to Mr..
Houston, dated January p. said the
last meeting of his committee was
held on December and 5. 1914.
Since then, he pointed out, the
cases of Tunstall and Steele have
'7een decided by the Supreme Court
f the United States.
presumably a new contract will
We negotiated in the light of these
.'ecisions," he added. Should feder-
Il assistance be needed, properly
the services of the National Media
ton Board would be invoked by
one or more of the parties"
Aside from the legality of the
WASHINGTON Carriers agreement.
the Judge said, 1.-The Drincinle
ground of challenge to the directives
of the FfEPC was want of authority
in tho e"ency to issue them. Con-
gress ie row considering LEGISLATION
TO este sh a permanent FEPC. It
WOULD seem that anv debate on the
question of authority oreht to be
settled by such legislation"
FUNDS DEAD
In the meantime, on good autho-
rity, the NNPA has learned that
the Stacy Committee FUNDS land
consequently its authority, died on
December 81, 1914 Whether the
White House has requested the
committee to continue to act In the
Railroad case and TO bring forth
some affirmative action, and whe-
Their a request for additional funds
will be made could not be learned.
The Stacy Committee was ap-
pointed by the President on Janu-
airy 8, 1914, when the FEPC refer
red the Railroad case to the White
House upon refusal of the Rail-
roads to abide by the FEPC direc-
tive to cease discrimination in their
employment practices and policies.
Members of the committee are
Judge Stacy, chief justice OF the
Supreme Court of North Carolina;
Judge w. H. Holly, of the U. S.
Court, Chicago; and Governor
Frank j. I.ausche of Ohio, formerly
mayor of Cleveland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03
Can't Wait To
Negroes
Contends EEPC
Definite Move
Must Be Taken,
Asserts Ross

WASHINGTON - amp Full
fillment of tn e Presidents execu-
tive order barring discrimination in
industry cannot await upon iner-
tia of the exhaustion OF the supply
of white labor" the FEPC has rul-
ed. This opinion was part of the
directive issued and announced last
Wednesday by chairman Malcolm
ROSS against the Carter Carbure-
tor corporation.
This firm, along with the Wag-
ner Electric Corporation, both of
st. Louis, is one of those against
which charges of discrimination
against Negro women had been
levelled. which charges were aired
at a public hearing in st. Louis last
August. The company had argued
that it was anxious to exhaust a
backlog of white women applicants
before hiring Negro women.
Presidents order said the COM
HhbtC'', itQuli Cd tIit CoilpiCtC CoS~
sation of discriminatory employ
ment practices at once. particularly
at this time when a drastic short
age Of manDoWer in our war in
dustries is delaying the production
of war material for our armed
forces overseas"
The Wagner corporation also had
placed orders W h the United
States Employment service r
white women workers" and testi-
mony further revealed it to- be the
belief of the company that colored
women would not fit into the sit
nation -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03

The other recipient of this spec
ial training Is First Lieutenant
George L. Holland, of the 92nd In
fantry Division, who spent three
and a half years in the Army and
saw service on two foreign fronts
before he was brought back to this
country to go to Officer Candidate
School. He is from st. Paul, MINI.
The course is offered by the Ma
tional Service Department of Dis
abled American Veterans and the
Veterans Administration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03
Performance OF
Race Troops In
Germany Cited
Draw Praise For
Action During
Nazi Offensive

HEADQUARTERS, EUROPEAN
THEATER o p OPERATIONS,
France-(SNS) Although forced to
evacuate stores of ammunition,
tanks, guns trucks during the re-
cent German drive through Bel
GUM, Ordnance troops assigned to
the First u. s. Army managed to
save all but a small quantity Of
tank tracks and 1000 tons of am
mmition of standard American
calibre which will do the Germans
little or no good.
In three-day period, $500 Ne
gro troops Of the list Ordnance
Group performed something In the
way of a miracle when they eva
cuated three ammunition supply
points under fire, set up two new
one, reduced an Army ammuni-
ton depot to supply p o int
size, set up supply point to
serve crops, while at the same
time issuing 5000 tons of ammuni-
ton a day to the fighting troops.
With other units of the Ordnance
they operated under orders to
'evacuate, but stay In business"
issued by Colonel j. B. Medaris,
Cincinnati. Ohio, First Army Ord
nance Officer. The list was a part
of the total of $1,000 troops who
moved nearly every piece of equip
ment in Ordnance depots from the
path Of the advancing Germans,
but not out of reach of the Alneri-
can troops who first slowed a n d
then stopped the drive that had
been designed to capture or seal off
these and other supply points.
Within several days the entire
depot had been moved to another
location so miles away and t h.e
only items lost were the I ank
tracks.
They evacuated, vet they stayed
in business and kept the troops
we'll supplied and kept up their re-
pair work too" Colonel Medarts
said. "And our casualties were very
light"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03

CHATTANOOGA, TENN (ANP)
Complete humiliation OF the
Japanese people, men women and
children, was advocated last week
here by Frank Buck, wild animal
hunter and author. Buck suggested
that the Japanese people be
slaughtered by poison gas as
means of survival for the white
race.
1--WE are too soft. too humane to
handle the Japs," he said. IF the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03
Beware OfCo-OwnershipO Of
War Bonds With Landlords
Tenant Farmers
Are Told To Be
Careful Of Deals

WASHINGTON - amp = Ne
gro investors. beware of co-owner-
ship bonds: That warning was is
sued last week here after 1t was
reported that white landlords in
the south are encouraging Negro
tenants to purchase co-oWnership
bonds.
According 10 reports from that
area, the landlords are lending
money to tenants 30 buy co-owner-
ship bonds on the proposition that
their name be placed on the bond
for security of the money loaned.
The landlord is reported to hold the
bond while the tenants pays the
loan plus 10 per cent interest.
Since the law written on the CO.
ownership bond says that either
party in a co-ownership has equal
rights to the bond, the landlord
will not have to surrender the CO.
ownership bond even if the tenant
pays the principle and interest.
Regardless of who holds the CO.
ownership bond, tenant or landlord
the tenant has no right and no
chance whatsoever, It was explain
ed.
The warning was issued to Ne
groes in the south as a means of
averting possible strife and needless
bloodshed! Negro leaders and
preachers were asked to inform
their followers and members
against the danger of purchasing
co-ownership bonds with white
landlords.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03
TRANSFER NURSE GROUP

CAMP BEALE. CALIFORNIA -
(ANP)- A contingent of Is nurses
led by Captain Ella Raney, chief
nurse. arrived here Wednesday
from TT. Huachuca, Arizona. They
will be assigned to the nursing of
returned Pacific War Veterans.
The comparatively small number
of soldiers at Huachuca now has
enabled the reduction in size of
the hospital staff there.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03
STUDENT KILLED

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - In a
dispatch from the war department
last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Melville Moman, ST., learned that
their son, First Lieutenant Hubert
Melville Norman, Jr.. was killed in
action. The "a year-old- officer was
a junior at Howard university when
he was called at the service of his
country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03
HAS NATURE LET
YOU DOWN?
faet BACK Your Natural Pep.

ffet BACK Your NatufAI Pepa
Do you feel tired. rundown. premature
~ oldf Lack tue vim to do thlnEs7 Yos
can't act young II you feel old. Wheh
yOur systen, becomes clOxged, pess0n'
Finger In the Intestinal tract, making
you feel sIuggfsh. tired, rundown. Us'
,uick -ac:ins Nature seeds 10 ftrsh The
DOtsODs out of your sysiem--IeA wins
,os happy, vigorous, feeling Ike . sew
IRAN or woman. full of life aud Dep
Send 10 your asme and address Or
delivery pay Eastman S2.95 which In
'iudes cob. Tee and pOstage-Or sene
10 now and ve pny all ehar9ea GUAR
ANCTrU vysone~ Nscb ~ ~Ot sNtas~>A
NATURE SEEDS, Dept. S-83
~ sNnas tsv..a1s~a, s-S Sa~A .
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03
Would AnnihiIate
Japanese People
u. S. Patent Office

4OO,000,OO0 Chinese came under
japanese rule, were enslaved and
reeducated by the Japs and the
well armed, it would mean the
death knell of the white races"
Bucks statements have been
criticized as playing into the hand
of the Japanese propagandists. who
have been trying to make the Pa
cific conflict a racial war based
upon the principles of asia for
the AsiaticS.''
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03

Perry said, THE racial attitudes
practices of the Veterans Admin
stration is a matter of deep con-
Germ to the Association as well as
to thousands of thoughtful white
colored people throughout the ma
ton. We must express ourselves as
being irrevocably opposed to the
extension of Jim Crowism by the
Veterans Administration, whether
under the guise of so-call-
ed solid colored hospitals or other
wise. ~
I'VE again must urge that Negro
employees be integrated in the
Veterans Administration at their
proper skills and levels. and that
Negro patients be hospitalized in
your facilities on the basis of medi-
cal need and not of color"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03
Stacy Commit tee Shows Signs Of Doing
Nothing In Railroad Firemens Middle
Attitude Told In
Letter To Houston
By HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(NNPA)--The Stacy Com
mittee does plan do anything about the pass be
tween the Railroads ard the FEPC which has been pend
ing for year, according to letter from the com
mittees chairman Judge Walter r. Stacy Of North Caro-
na addressed to Atty Charles Fl Houston. general coun
sci for the Association of Coored Railway Trainmen
Locomotive Firemon and of the international Association
Of Railway EMPLOYEES.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03

PETERSBURG, Va. - amp -
A brawI between military police
men and group of soldiers from
Camp Lee, Saturday, resulted in
the death of one sclCI4r, Private
Thomas Reed, %, of New York,
while the two MPs wee "everely
cut.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03
ATTENDS DINNER

WASHINGTON - CA - P) -
First colored Democrtic electors to
arrive at an electors dinner here
last week were Miss Alyse Ander-
son, Philadelphia, sister TO famed
Marian Anderson ana Frank Boyd,
st. Paul, Minnesota, son of a
former Kentucky slave.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03
Secret Love Powder
MAGNETIC LIKE POWDER To

MAGNETIC LIKE POWDER To
WIN THE ONE you LOVE
Try this mystic powder treatment for
lust ONE NIGHT aud zee II 1t DRAWS
vour loved one TO you under . 0R
WTTCHING SPELL east by this WON
OERFOL POWDER. Won may be sur
Drlsed at the GOOD FORTUNE you viii
WIN II YOU KNOW HOW to use thu
powder. YOuTI RLEGa the LUCKY DAY
Won get this. H's Hike . DREAM CONT
rRTF ALSO FREE Personal d
REC9J0NH how to use this to win love
SENn NO MONEY! Fall size bottle sev's
h sEALED ulaiu wrapper. Pay postman
o. delivery Csc pIus postage or sene
81 40 end we pay postage. ODe boeeIe
tREE II ordered. MONEY BACK
GrARANTFFD vEv.MO co Oept- TSs
40. FL w. 18th Street. ". Y. G.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03
Denies Education
Plan Beneficial

WASHINGTON, D. ~Ge-tSNS)--A protest against the
announced plan Of the Veterans Administration to con
struct separate hospital facilities for Negroes voiced
by Leslie S. Perry the Washington Bureau NAACP il
letter this week Brigadier General Frank I. Hines,
Administrator of the Veterans Administration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03
!, A HAIR BEAUTlFIER :
MEN LOVE :

Pluko has fragrance men love. II
compelling sweetness invitesromance
because the perfume-like scent of i
fingers irresistibly about you a.
through tl.ose precious night hour.
And although Pluko brings such
added lustre to your hair, although
it has such exquisite qualities, Plukf
costs very little to use. 1t is sold b.
dealers everywhere in generous eco
nomical sizes. In Amber, Csc, j.
White, soc. Try Pluko once, an.
you'll never be without it. Deman
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03

il 90 change In the
nlskinS of the So
Coed Products. The
only change IL the
aa one. These goods
"sv 10 n0Nv what
they have always
dune for v0u, Tor Il
Is known most ev-
eryAShere.
TRY At TODAY.
~FF ORR PRICES.
We want so agents
In your county at
once TO sell So
Coon RFnducfa iii.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03
SO-GOOD CHEMICAL co.

So-GO0d Hair Dressings have been ms a.
F'"fpred apd s~sa direct "a the neople
who nSed IL for the mast 20 years There
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-03

rect TO the people who use it. write
at once for terms and prices.
SO-GO0O Hair Dressing .......... soc
SO-G0OD Pressing oil ........ sac
SO-GOOD Cocoa Soap ............ $50
We pay all hostages. Send money mr.
Ter or stamps for y0ur wants.
SO-GOOD HAIR DRESSING
s45 Cherokee Ave. Atlanta, Ga