davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-29

NEW YORK, - (SNS)- Active
CONFEDERATION of Negroes is al
ready indicted as the 1916 March
Of Dimes, nationwide appeal of the
National Foundation for Infantlle
Paralysis, gets underway. The cam
paign will be opened officially or
Monday January IA, by Founda-
ton President Basil O'Connor.
Dedicated TO the memory OF
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, great
war president who founded the
National Foundation, the eighteen
day Mach of Dimes Will continue
through January 81. Spearheaded
Enthusiastically by National f'oun'
dation chapters in nearly all of the
3.O7O counties of the nation, the
annual Embarrassing appeal is sup
ported by men, women and children
Of all races and faiths.
This win be the thirteenth yearly
appeal for funds in the war agalns
infantile paralysis. Negroes in ma
ior cities are volunteering their
services in this intensive and ne
cessary campaign for funds to aid
poliomyelitis victims regardless OF
age, race. creed or color. Organiza-
tons with which they are actively
affiliated have endorsed the National
foundation and its determination
that polio shall be conquered. They
will address their contributions to
their home town chapters.
New York City and Chicago are
setting the pace for the March OF
Dimes at MONDAY rallies on jan
uary II. Here at City Hall, Mayor
O'Dwyer, City Councilman Joseph
T. Sharkey and Russell Mcguire,
chairman of the Greater New York
Chapter of the National Foundation,
will participate in special March OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-29
Cayton Named
To N. N. C.. Post

NEW YORK. CAMP DR.. Max
Yergan, president of the National
Negro congress, announced the ap-
pointment of Revels Clayton to the
national staff of MIC as executive
secretary. A well known trade
union leader on the west coast, MI
Clayton, participated in the great
maritime strike there in 1884. Since
that time ne has been active in the
maritime industry, serving as bust
ness agent for the Marine Cooks,
Stewards association for a period
of three years, and as secretary
treasurer of the Bay Area council
of the Maritime federation.
During his long period of asso-
citation with the maritime industry,
Mr.. Cayton frequently went to
sea-" and was off the Coast when
war was declared in Al. He later be
came national field representative
of the CLIO, and is at present an
officer in LOCAL 2, Ship-scalers and
Painters union, ILWU, and one Of
the senior vice presidents of the
California State CIO council.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-29

G.. ". We have been married tor
the past four years. love my hlts-
band and believe that he loves me.
He was married to another woman
and had divorced her when We met
Recently I found out that he is
sending this woman money. Not
much, but some each month. That
has upset me terribly and I don't
know how to handle a situation Of
this kind. I haven't discussed it with
him.
Ans: He's not interested IN the
woman In the way in which you
imagine. He feels that it is his
duty, as her former husband, to
contribute to her support when she
isn't able to help herself. Many
men are forced to pay aiin.ony to
divorced wives and however your
husbands situation is not compui-
sorry, it is on the same basis. Ad-
mire. him. for his humanitarian
spirit as it shows a marvellous trait
of character for him to assume an
obilgatIOns of this KIND. He Will
love you more if you show an I'M
Outstanding heart.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-29
LONG EXPERIENCE

In making known Mr.. Cayton's
appointment, DR.. Yergan said THE
National Negro congress is indeed
fortunate in securing the services
of Mr.. Cayon He brings to MIC
the experience of a long association
with a section of the trade union
movement that has been most out
standing in its fight for full inte-
grafton Of the Negro people. AS
executive secretary of MIC, a great
deal of Mr. Cayton's work will be
devoted to strengthening the unity
of white and Negro workers, SO
greatly needed for helping in the
solution of the many problems fac
ing all Americans today"
Mr.. Cayton will stop in Chicago
and Detroit to pay attention visits
to MICS councils in both cities be-
fore coming to the national office
in New York.
DR.. Yergan also announced that
Thelma M. Dale, currently acting
secretary Of the congress, would as
sumo the position of field secretary,
and It's Edward e. Strong, the
former executive secretary, now on
leave with the armed forces, would
return to MIC upon his release in
another capacity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-29
Heavy Participation
In Dimes March Seen

Mayor Kelly and Mr.. O'Connor VIII
Dimes ceremonies. In Chicago,
MAJOR Kelly and Mr.. O'Connor VIII
ge ON hand for the opening March
of Dimes rally at Madison and
State Streets.
The first Mile O'DimeS stand In
this city's Harlem will be officially
rally at Madison and State Streets.
inauguatrated at a noon-day rally
on Tuesday, January Is, in front Of
the Apollo Theatre on West l25th
Street it was announced by Charles
H. Bynum, director of mterracial
Activities for the National Foun-
dalton. VT
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-29
Ry ROBERT A. CRUMP

DETROIT (ANP)- Journalism
felt a cog slip in its well oiled,
smooth running machinery this
week when the announcement
came of the retirement of j. Ed
ward Mccall from active service as
editor of the Detroit Tribune, a
position he has held ever since he
founded the periodical back in
1888.
Editors McCalls long years of
experience in the field of Journal
ism and his splendid work in
founding and building the Tribune
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-29
Hospital Facilities
Called Inadequate

Cook County chapter of the Ma
tional Foundation for 1nfantlle
paralysis. Dr.. Fishbein disclosed
that hospital facilities for Negroes
are worse here than any in other
cities except New York and New
ark. N. j. He deplored the inertia
that led to the "deplorable state
of Negro disqualification here"
ALTERNATING STEPS
The foundation mas taken steps
to alleviate the situation, he said,
and it's first Efforts nave met with
considerable success. In some cases,
enlarged facilities have been OBJ
tanned. At least 100 or more polio
cases were contracted III Cook
county in 1916 than in 1914.
A determined e1:ort to combat
the disease through research is
being made, the noted medic said.
while grants totsling $4,157,814 to
finance such research have been
made to the University of Chicago,
Northwestern university the Ameri-
can Association of Medical Social
workers and the American Hospital
association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-29

CALLS DELTAS-Mrs. Mae w.
Downs of Sewen, N. j., who has
issued the official call for delegates
and members of the I35 Delta
chapters located in 80 states to
meet at Virginia Union university
Richmond, Va. Dec. 27-30, for the
18th national convention Of Delta
Sigma Theta sorority.
Using the theme Designs for
Living New Age" the body has
planned for representatives from
several nationalitieS to serve on
the program CAMP
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-29
Color Problem
S|dps America
As UN0 Capital.
Indian, British
Delegates Raise
Selection Question

LONDON CAMP - Americas
eolor problem slapped her IN the
face last week as the homo ~ m"
aaw United Nations organizations.
The color question, or racial dis
elimination. was raised first by the
indian delegate, Sir RamasWaml
Mudaliar, III a speech before the
>reraratory commission and by
United Kingdom delegation. Both
expressed concern in selecting an
American city which draws no
color lines as the site of UNO head
quarters.
TO FEEL" AT HOME
In a paper on the subject, the
British delegates said it was in
dispensable that the area be such
that all members of the United Ma
tons should be able to feel at home
in it, whatever their racial origin
or the character OF their state.
The British warned the UNO to "go
slow" in selecting an American site
but recommended that the distance
of the capital from Washington be
considered because very close
proximity to Washington might af-
feet the character of the delegation
to the UNO assembly,
They added that "the necessity. of
creating a distinctive and perma-
nent center, which shall develop
its own life in the manner in which
Washington has done, is "all i'm
portant' but indicated preference
for an eastern site where a num-
Der of useful small towns IN the
cast of the United States with fine
historical and cultural associa-
tons"
OBJECT TO HOST
P. J. Nool-Naker, British UNO
delegate, objected to the United
States being called the "host state
and Russia joined the Philippines
to provide a procedure which
recognizes the principle that de-
pendent peoples should elect their
spokesman under UNO supervision
America voted against the measure
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-29
q Tia Scott Newspaper Syndicate 2o Avenue

way home and 1t would be best to
wait until they return and you have
had the opportunity to be with both
before making decision. IL will be
a surprise and probably a shock to
the Soldier to find that you are a
mother but you must let him know
it as soon as possible. You are going
you feel will make father to your
child as well as make you good
husband.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-29
MYSTIC LOVE DROPS
SECRET AROMA HELPS WIN
NMGI AINOMA HELPS WIN
THE ONE You LOVE-

THE ONE YOU LOVE!
lust one drop OF this magnetic stimu-
tatfng fraerance can put q BEWaTCH-
ING SPELL over the enc you love. who
can't resist loving you ~ which brtnss
HAPPINESS-THE KEY 10 SUCCESS
MONEY. LUCK, and POWER. These
powerful love drops will help ron MAEE
A HIT IN THE GAME OF LIFE and
LOVE- NUMBERS Of Aelightful users
tell how LUCkH they've teen. Iousre
sure TO enjoy BIG THRILL. Also
FREE PERSONAL DIRECTIONS how
10 use this to win love. SEND no
MONEY! Full size bottle sent In plaly
sealed wrapper. Pay postmsn ON dcliv
cry 96c plus postage. or send only $1.Ou
and We pay postage. One bottle FREF
ANTEE.
vELMO CO., Dept. GE 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-29

CHICAGO 49, amp - Immedl'
ate action to provide adequate hos
pital facilities FOR Negroes in the
Chicagoland area was urged last
week by DR.. Morris Fishhein, editor
of the journal Of the American
Medical association, while charging
that hospital facilities for Negroes
here are grossly inadequate"
Speaking percre q luncheon
meeting of the second annual
Round Table conference of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-29
THE NEW 1916 READING ARE
Now READY

M. P. I need your advice. I've
been going with two service men.
Both are on their way back to the
States. Both claim they love me
and want to marry me. I promised
the Soldier who has been across
for two years I would marry him.
The Sailor has only been gone a
short time. am a mother and the
Sailor say he loves the baby but
the Sailor doesn't know anything
about the h d. The Soldier
parents write me to come and visit
them and the Sailors parents live
IN the state ajoining where I live
now. Give me some advice quick.
Ans: The two boys are on their
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-29
IMPROVEMENTS
Begin in a few days
HELPS BRIGHTEN, LleHTEN,
SOFTEN. CLEAR OFF DULL
SKIN. LOOSEN BLACKHEADs

. Why wait any longer tor help
your skin and complexion can so
easily have? Enjoy the added love-
illness and the desirable beauty-aid
complexion Improveme nts that
Black and White Bleaching Cream
can bring you.
. An eye-opening, hope-awakening
reward, which begins in very few
days is in store for you - if you
have been relying on ordinary
beauty or all-purpose creams for
your beauty care. Neither you nor
any other woman can expect such
creams to tighten and brighten
your skin the way Black and White
Bleaching Cream does.
. It brings you q different looking,
brighter lighter complexion through
the action that is special and ex-
elusive to bleaching. Start using
Black and White Bleaching Cream
now just as we tell you and you
can expect and enjoy a pleasant
surprise. Caution: Use only as di-
rected. Larger sizes Csc and SOC
at all dealers. Be sure to demand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-29
# RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAS YOU DOSING AN0 HOPING

Then prore 10 yourself ,chat eff
tire results you can get nOsc
scith this medicine
Open YOUR own way toward deliverance
others have enjoyed. Make up your mind
you're going to use something that gets
to work on rheumatic pain. You want
help you can feel. So get C-222s, if yoi'
suffer from rheumatic pain or muscu
Ian aches. Don't be put off with IFS 6
butts. Caution: Use only al - directed
First bottle purchase price refunded
not satisfied. Soc and $r.oo, get C-ssae
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-29


of
a
a
problems within the reaIn o reason TO
ARBE'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-29

WORLD FAMED PIANIST
SCORES AT TAAF - Alec Tenn
pleton, the famed. English pianist
and concert artist, interrupted his
southern. tour last Wednesday af-
ternoon when he was flown to Tus-
kegee Army Air Field to present
several hundred enthusiastic CTS
with one of the finest programs
ever held in the history of the field
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-29
WAKE $4,000 PER WEEK!
Prepare Now for Postwar
Security

Men or Women be COLLEGE Trained
BARRIERS" In six months. We train 81.
percent of the Cofore1 BARRIERS Of the
Nation. Positions Misunderstanding. larg
est and best equipped barber colleges
IN the Nation. The last word In barber
technfques.
WAR VETERANS
Receive Government Pay While Train
ing. Send application to school near"ss
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-10
MINNESOTA GOVERNOR
CONSIDERS INTERRACIAL
COMMITTEE REPORT

MIN N LIS, April 10
(ANP) - Minnesota's governor,
Edward J. Thyo, began considering
the creation of the office of state
interracial commission. The sug-
gestion was made by the governors
interracial commission, based on
"The Negro Worker in Minnesota. !"
The governor, seemingly anxious
to cooperate with such a project,
advised the committee that already
he had acted on one situation which
the report described as shameful"
The report called attention to the
fact that Minnesota Negroes,
though permitted to vote, ride pub
lie conveyances, without hindrance,
and attend public schools, find their
lot little improved over that Of the
Negro in the deep south.
The report pointed out that
though most white persons believe
they are free of racial prejudices,
they are unaware of the conse-
quences of their own actions and
never suspect how difficult it is for
the Negro to secure work."
1t asks the following questions:
"Can a constructive change be
effected in Minnesota? Will the
shameful pattern of 1889 be re-
peated? Again will there be a 6l
per cent of the Negroes dependent
on relief agencies, while only 25
per cent of the white group are ir
the same situation?
"When more than 700 Negro
soldiers, sailors and marines re
turn must they again be denied op
portunity for employment or up
grading? If there is fair degree
Of prosperity after the war, will
Minnesota be unable to give sub
stantial employment to the adul
Negroes? At the most, in the yea
1915, they do not number more thar
5000 adults -
The commission stated:
'Employes' organizations AM
trade groups should concern them
selves with introduction of Negroe
into peacetime industries. Since tn
employer has a position of socia
responsibility, he opens and close
the gate to jobs and thence the gat
to food, clothing and shelter"
= uuUR
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-10

Unitarian Forum, United Labor
and the United Office and Profess
sional Workers of America-CIO.
Admission is free, but the Ar
rangements Committee has an
nounced it will gratefully accept
gifts of discarded clothing, shoes,
blankets, canned goods and other
staple foodstuffs, which are being
collected for the United Nations
drive now in progress.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-10

ganization," is scheduled for Sun
day, April Is, at 8 pm. in the Day
ton Unitarian Church, Salem and
Neal. Avenues.
DR.. E. Allen Helms, professor of
political science at Ohio State Uni
versity, and chairman of the inter-
national studies curriculum there,
will discuss the Teheran, Crimean,
Breton Woods and Dumbarton
Oaks conferences in their relation
to the forthcoming world security
meeting.
John S. Moore, executive secre-
tory of the Dayton Postwar Council,
who spent II summers at Geneva,
Switzerland, representing t h e
League of Nations Association, and
who has travelled extensively in
Europe, Latin America and the
Orient, will examine the recent
World Labor meeting held in Lon
don and the Inter-American con-
ference in Mexico City, as we'll as
the Polish boundary dispute. Mr..
Moore leaves Dayton April 20 to
attend the San Francisco confer
ence.
Herman Pfuhl, popular baritone
is to sing a group Of significant
songs and an 8-minute movie, trac
ing the background of the forth
coming conference, is to be shown
Harold P. Marley, minister of th'
Dayton Unitarian Church, will
serve as moderator.
Thirteen local organizations, il
an outstanding demonstration O
unity, are sponsoring the meeting
They are the Dayton Postwar Coun
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-10
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF NEGRO
RELEASED BY PUBLISHERS

NEW YORK, April 10 (ANP)-
An Encyclopedia of the Negro"
preparatory volume to serve as a
predecessor to a more complete
study of the Negro and his relations
to world affairs, has been prepared
and published under the sponsor
ship of the Phelps-Stokes Fund,
The volume, which treats of the
relation of the peoples of Africa to
the future development Of civiliza-
ton; the Negroes potentially and
progress; his changing educational,
political and economic status in the
United States, was a project on
which some leading white and Ne
gro scholars worked. DR.. w. E. B.
Dubois and Guy B. Johnson, white,
served as editors of the book.
The publication is now available
to the public at a cost of S2.75.
Gil, Dayton Public Service League,
Dayton Religion and Labor Coun-
Gil, Four Freedoms Club, League of
Women Voters, Information Discus
sions Club, International Institute
| Committee of the Y.W.C.A., Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, Pan Amer
lean Club, Workers Press Club
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Paris Tops
E&B by 2o5
Gibson Forced
Out by Injury

PariSclean is making good the
promise 10 provide + a. B with
competition in the 1S-game state
match championship event at the
Palace Recreation. f. e. b is 295
back today after PariSclean took
the second and third blocks yes
terday.
Fred Bujacks flop TO 458 in
the third and a thumb injury "a
Therman Gibson in the second
threw + & B into spin from
which il did not recover. Elwood
Blake gave Paris a 659 in the
second and a 3072 that brought
a 10 edge. In the third Henry
Gavie and Fred Breckle provided
67l and 65l in 3046
+ e. 3 had 1862 in the second
and one less in the third after
opening with 2930.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Chow Best
Or Puppies
BY DON GILES

Noa Dois' Ace Of Spades, a
7-month-old Chow Chow puppy
owned by II. r. Howell OF Detroit,
captured best in show in the St.
Clair Shores puppy match yeSter-
day al X. Of {. Hall, 10 Mile and
Harper
Miss Personality Regardless, a
9-month-old Boston terrier fe-
male owned by Mrs Claude j.
Fitzgerald Of Wyandotte, cap
tured the Boston Terrier Club Of
DetroitS annual Christmas puppy
match al RooSe Nanker Hall,
CadieuX and Harper.
Noa DoiS' Ace Of Spades, com
petlng in the St. Clair Shores
Kennel Clubs first all-breed
puppy match, defeated Squire
Pemberton, a 5-month-old Boxer
male owned by Or. r. +. Larson
Of Crosse Pointe Park Wallou
Princess. a 6-month-old wire
haired fox terrier. owned by Mr.,
and Mrs Walter r. II Sherman;
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18

A. present CurilSS IS taCkllne
a Job for which he Is admirably
suited considering his back
ground as teacher and long mill
tarv service lhe also served IN
World War Il.
He is director Of the Veterans
institute OF the Detroit publlc
schools. q Schanl for var veterans
seeking 10 complete their high
school eduCatIons.
CurtiSs saw plenty Of war. As
executive officer OF a corps artil-
lcry battalion IN Patton's Third
Army. his outfit spent 293 con
Secutive days in combat zones
from July 1914, to May. l945. A.
various stages Of the war IN
Europe il fought with seven in
fantry, four armored and one air.
borne divisions
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Bill Corum
| Misses By a Mile
And Wins BY a Mile
Bean Jack Is Great
In Stark Simplicity
ALL OF A SUDDEN HE BOMBS

NEW YORK Dec. II QNS)-The gentlemen who have
been dalyng around with the atomic bomb should come
to in the boxing baiwick some time 80 they
think they know the finer points of science eh?
How silly until they sit down. toe TO toe with some
boxing Not to mention of the more ardent
fans the sweet science o starching
Our bringing this s that just have come
from the Beau JacWile Joyce fight Madison Square
Garden the OF goodwill detour between the
fight and typewriter actually met talked With and
pnched alive people who thought that
Joyce had beaten Jack.
guess Willie did too the that poor Charlie Pad
dock o his opponents.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
SeIf-Made Man
By FRED WOLF
fNdti0n1l Starr

Being a spectator Al the All
Star singles elimlnations held IN
Chicago recently, one couldn I
help but notice a man. who Will
he 20 Thursday display precision
like actions that made him the
new national singles match game
champion. He is Joe Wllman of
Chicago.
He vas discharged from the
service a few months before this
marathon Of skill 200 games in
nine days. started and did every
thing humanity possible 70 be IN
the best Of condition when II
opened.
He bowled 10 to IS games
daily. rot his proper rest and
was determined 10 give every
thing he had in a bid for the
crown.
We All know what happened
EIe did exactly what he had made
up his mind 10 do and came
through against much younger
field of IS other fnallsts ahead
of fvt. fncT1nan Gibson.
There's no doubt Joe Wilman
will make a fine champion. He
is gentleman and a credit 10
bowling. He has been rolling
for the past % years and has
won many laurels, but the ma
tional singles crown seemed
always just out 81 his grasp.
His best previous showing was
last year when he finished
second TO Buddy Rnmar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Joyce Was Clever, Beau Was Great

To study in stark simplicity and deermi
nation you by mile and misses by another mile
and you by third mile and finally ne catches u
on the fifth left hook right hand baseball pei
punch whacks you something fierce Or 80 ne whacke
Willie repeatedly.
That's Beau. He bombs. N you don't like bomb
ing YOU shouldn't fight him. And it's surprising hoW
many fighters there around Who don't to care
for it, The majority of them at his uDeight Wont about
as much of Beau hear from far sort OF source,
as they Udnt a nibbte Of cyanide sandwich
Why is that. would you guess?
The fight l itand could only with my eyes
having just this That Joyce clever cool
runof fighter and that Beau isn't that but tha
he is great
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Favor London

CHICAGO, Dec. II fAPJ-
Avery Brundage. vice president Of
the International Olympic Com
mittee, said today he had not
been informed mail vote on the
site Of the 1913 games had been
completed. but that sentiment
after committee meeting last
September favored London
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
State Collegiate
Cage Standings
~ Assnciatsd Pres.
SATURDAY'S RFSILTr

NATI NUNl HTNI IIE
Michigsu 5s Great Lakes 45
Highland Park = e. 40. Port huron , 81.
GANI~ THGs WIKI
H11dsy-Jacksln J {. a. Hlisdaie. Utah AZ
Michigan.
Tuesday-Utah A. Western Michigan Calua
~ Kalamazoo Brmifu Min1. state Teach
grs A. Nlrni.an Tech
Wetsstday-H9l ~ Hiilsds,e Contra Mich
l2an ~ Grand Rapids J. q
Trursfsy-Ia~ssHu . g az Bay CRY J C..
General Michigan AZ Calvin
FHfsy= Ne2tEEa -AllAl-2l-- AZ Alat!. s-isFI'-
Safurday--Indlana a. Michigan