davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14

Remnants Of rice have been
found in Neolithic pottery in China,
dating probably from the end of
the third millennium B. C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14
Supplies For Poland
Is Over 100000 Ton,

WASHINGTON, June 13.-.p
Herbert H. Lehman, United NJ.
tons Relief and Rehabilitatioc va va
ministration director, said to5 ~,
that by the end of June UNRRA T';S 1
have shipped over 100000 ions " ~ !,
supplies to Poland. 1
He saif he had -eceived = ma,
sage of gratitude from the poE.S
Prime Ministc- in Warsaw ''H
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14

South America and the West 1rd;.
White added ''e''
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-15

Dr. A. L. Lucas and son, Buster,
tf Chicago are visiting friends and
relatives in Jefferson Davis Coun-
ty. DR.. Lucas is. a native of this
county and while on this visit he
IS rebuilding the family house and
IMPROVING the farm on which he
was born.
Prof Booker t. johnson Dean
Of Arkansas Baptist College. Little
ROCK, visited The Prcntiss Institute
ano his brother, Principal Joinn-
son.
Among the returned soldiers We
are pleased to welcome, Abraham
Campbell, Carlen Gray, Theodore
Page, Dan Berry, James Brown
and Fleet Barnes.
The various churches are hold
ing revival meetings which will
ne followed by associations and
conventions throughout the month,
DR.. H L Lang President Of the
Mississippi Baptist Seminary will
conduct a weeks Bitle Institute
beginning Tuesday September IL.
T h e Prentiss Institute has
announced the 39th session which
begins Monday, September "a. All
indications point toward a very
fright school year.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-15

been over seas for three years is
bone on 33 day leave. S-Sgt.
Cornelius Reed is here on an 18
day furlough, he has been in the
army nearly four years, and mas
been stationed at New orleans for
three years his job is to hAlp
train men for over seas positions
Cpl, E. S. Reed stopped with
home folks last week while in
route to California Cpl. Reed has
teen in Meridien Miss. for over two
years. Managing one of the big
army excharries while there he
made a splendid record.
The following students who have
teen away for the summer has
returned to school, John H. Sims
from Calf, Walter and Rosa Lee
Smith from Chicago, Albert Diggs
from st. Louis, and David Wash
ington from Conn.
We also have a la,ge number Of
new out of town children
We still have sickness and deaths.
Miss Verna Marie W n O n.
Daughter of Mrs E. Winston
"a teacher in our city SCHOOL, de
departed this life September 4th
1945 in Chicago, III funeral last
Sunday Sept from Bethel AME
Church Brookhaven, Miss. Eulogy
by Rev Wilson of McComb.
Rev. Thadison, McEwen and
Linzy are in Kansas City attend
ing the National Convention.
Rev. Mccoy has returned from
st. Louis.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-15

Language Arts.
Three faculty members are on
study leaves. Miss Lettie Williams
teacher Of New Hope Community
School is studying at Ohio State
University. Miss Minnie Cureton
of the Social Studies Area VIII do
a years study towards her docto-
rate at the University of South .
ern California. Miss Josephine
Scott of the Recreative and Crea-
tive Arts Area will study during
the fall quarter at the Chicago
Art Inst. Dean H. T. Sampson will
be on leave of study during the
winter quarter at Chicago Univer-
sity.
The physical plant has been un-
dergoing exteEsive Improvement
and growth since early spring. The
new jackson Hall Annex is now
ready for occupancy by the science
and homemaking classes. Both dor
mitorieS have been redecorated and
modernistic entrance lobies added.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-15
Jackson College
Begins Fall Term

Jackson College opens it's fall
term with registration of college
students on Monday and Tuesday
Sept. IT and 18, Friday, Sept. IA is
registration date for old pupils
in both Nursery and Laboratory
Schools. All new pupils will regis
ter on Monday, Sept. II.
Applications from more than 130
new students have been received
by the registrar and all indications
point to a good enrolment.
The week Of Sept 10 is being
spent by faculty and staff members
in organization. planning and study
seminars. Several new members
have joined the college faculty this
year. Mrs. Ruby E. Suits Lvells
will be a valuable addition to the
college as librarians. She holds
Masters Degree from the Unier-
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-15

Staff as assistant Miss Eenrene
Wolfe of the IA class of jackson
College and former teacher of Har-
ris Hi in Meridian will teach the
middle grades in the campus La
boratory School, Mrs. ee Ander
son Barron, former member of the
faculty, returns to the area of
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-15

sity of Chicago, graduate Library
School, has served as special Lii
brary Assistant at Iowa State Col
lege, and is at present President of
the Mississippi State Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs.
Miss Mildred White of the as
Glass of Jackson joins the Library
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-15
company president.

Selassie granted Sinclair an ex-
elusive concession covering nls en-
tire $4,000 square mile empire
part of it under so year lease
In return for permission to explore
for oil and ship it out of the
country, Sinclair will pay royalties
to the Emperor and build one or
more schools, hospitals, clinics and
research foundations.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-15
SelaSSie Grants
Sinclair Oil Lease

NEW YORK-@SNS)- Emperor
Halle Selassie has granted exclusive
rights to Ethiopian oil to Sinclair
Oil Corporation it was announced
here Friday by H. F.. Sinclair,
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs John Dixon of Rose
ST., accompanied by Miss Pearl
Anderson, Mrs. Luster and their
aunt spent a lovely Sunday in Her
manville, Miss, attending church
service and visiting friends.
Miss Lula Bell Berry, charming
young Chicagoan has returned to
her home after visiting her aunt
and grandmother here. Mrs. Nancy
Cobb and Mrs. Mary Berry of
Montgomery st.
Miss Mable RoSeman has return
ed to the city after visiting friends
and relatives in Chicago, Detroit.
and Cleveland during the past
three months.
Miss Mildred Magee of Chicago
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs
Newland on Rose st.
Mrs. Ruth Gurley of Livingston
was delightful visitor III New
Orleans last week
Miss Marionett Clemmons daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Glenn
mons of Pascagouya ST., is at home
after spending the summer with a
student group in New Jersey.
Miss Lois Wilson, lovely grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas vii
son of West Pascagoula St., has
returned to Palmer Memorial Col
lege to begin her 1945 studies.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-15

Mr.. Bilbo Jones spent most en-
joyable visit in the city. During
his stay he was the house guest OF
MRS. Viola Franklin Mr.. Jones is
resident of Memphis Tenn.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-15

Misses Vivian Noble, Olive Ruth
Louisville entertained about 40
children Sunday on picnc at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Nathan
Bates. A delicious lunch and
punch was served.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-15
baptised IA candidates last Sunday.

Rev w. l.. Jordon has returned
home from Detroit, where he at
tended the National Baptist Con-
vention.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-15
BrOOkhaven News

Since the surrender of Japan
quite few Of our soldiers are at
home on furloughs or have been
discharged
Fvt Willie Slater Jr. who has
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-15
CANTON NEWS

Little Henry Blount grandson
of Mrs Celia Blount has returned
home after spending a pleasant va
cation in Mobile, Ala
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-15

Mrs. Dee Varnado Marshall and
little son Larry Barnes Of New
York City are visiting their pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Bar
nes.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-15
Port Gibson News

Mrs. Octavia Williams of Ray
vile, La, is the house guest of
Rev and Mrs. Joe Thomas Of Car
roll st.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-15

Mr.. Nolan Adams and Mrs. Sallie
Thomas were happily married last
week.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-15

Success seemingly dwelt spiritual
ly in the ST. Marks BaDt church.
81 candidates for baptism were re-
ceived with finance totaling $500.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-15

Prof Sylvester Barnes, Jr., of
Morton, Miss, spent the week end
with his parents. who also had as
a visitor their little granddaugh-
ter Charline Dee Johnson of Little
Rock, Ark.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-15

Rev. S. w. Winston, pastor of
Sutherland Hill Baptist church
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-15

The children are flowing in from
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-15

The revival meeting began at the
Pine Grove Christian Church Fri
day night. We are praying for the
success of the meeting both finan-
cially and spiritually.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-15

the rurals to begin school and we
all are happy to meet again al
though we regret the loss of, deceas
ed ones as well as those who have
gone to other places.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-15

Miss Mildred Magee of Chicago
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs
Newland on Rose st.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-15

Mrs. Ruth Gurley of Livingston
was a delightful visitor in New
Orleans last week.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-15

ed ones as well as those who have
gone to other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvis jackson
Green and children motored here
from st. Louis, Mo-, visiting rela-
tives and friends. A Tea Party was
given at the home of Mrs. Sam
uel Buggs, Chestnut ST 70 enter
tain Mr.. Greene. Among the guests
were the following, Mr. and Mrs
Eddie Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Johnson, Mrs Estella Brothers, Mrs
Thelma d. Crowder. Mr.. Anthony
Gordon, Mr.. Jack Coleman, Mr.
Walter Griffin, Mr.. Robert Butler
Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, Mrs. zodie
Barnes.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-15

after spending the summer with a
student group in New Jersey
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-15

Miss Marionett Clemmons daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Glenn
mons of Pascagouya ST., is at home
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Obscure Pro
Has Record 66

PARIS, Aug ? tUP) Cpl
Lloyd Mangrum still held the lead
but Sgt. Stanley Panek Of Yon-
kers was strictly the man TO beat
today IN the third round OF the
European Theater'S service golf
turnament after a course record
breaking round OF 66 yesterday
over the tricky ST. Cloud layout
Panck, an obscure pro from
Miami Springs, Fla. before the
war had tWo-day total OF lf3.
three above the top pace OF 40
set by Mangrum, Los Angeles vet
eran. who Is playing his first com
petltlve golf after 10 months IN a
hospital due 10 d lcep accident
"I'll he DANCED II I ever shot
such round before the GRIN
ming Panek said after Topping
two strokes off record which
had stood for IL years against
the master shots OF Walter
Hagen. Gene Sarazen. John
Farrell and Capt Horton Smith,
who is director of the tourna-
mcnt and witnessed Panek s
feat
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Rdsputin Returns
To Meet Ali Pasha

Ivan Rssputin the barrel-shaped
Russian with the heavy whiskers
is que back in town next Tuesday
night He Will meet Ali Pasha.
another bearded wrestler, in the
main event OF Harry Lights
wrestling show at Mack Park
The bout will be two I'm three
falls. one hour LIN n-liFf4ft.
Whitley" Wahiberg and Louis
Klein Will tangle in the secondary
feature match.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

start the down swing. The
straight left arm is the club guide.
And TO permit the combined
forces OF the hip pivot. shoulder
pivot downswiHg of the arms and
the hand-lash provided by the un-
cooking OF the wrists all TO syn
chronize and unite their full
power al impact, the left shoulder
rises as pictured here, while the
right shoulder passes down.
Wien a swing is made IN this
way. YOU have put on the ball
rhythmically, all the controlled
power that you have. To accom-
plish this, il is indispensable that
you keep the head in fixed posi-
ton from the time you start the
backswmg until the ball is away
and the follow-through finished.
EprroR'S SoTL--Send for tns printed ea.
Hram showing the approximate relation of
feet 70 ball fer all normal wood ana iron
shsts Just eneloys 3o Stamped, tsif-
addressed envelope for reply.
Protected ey John y. pils Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
HOnlerS Win
Inn SOftball

Homers spelled victory for Hud-
son girls and Briggs men soft
ball teams IN major league affairs
Al Mack Park last night "Pinky'
hoike waiioped one with funy
Piper on in the eleventh inning
10 give Briggs 20 decision over
BITS
Lefty Cepnlk smashed an
other 10 score behind Virginia
Manning as Hudson whipped Flint
UnionetteS. 20. behind two hit
pitching hv Betty Tucker Local
l54 played scoreless eight IN
ming tie with Police
Three games are scheduled to-
night. starting AZ 6:i5 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Gridder S TO Tops
Trials in j. N. Meet

ANN ARB0R, Aug Fourteen
Michigan golfers, paced by grid
halfback candidate Pete Elliott,
qualified for the final round of the
Trueblood tournament here, Coach
Bill Barclay announced today
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
$50 Troops TO Camp

SAGINAW. Aug. 2-ApproXi-
mately $50 men from Saginaw
will leave Saturday to take part
in the summer camp activities Of
State Troops al Lake
Margarethe near Crawling The
training period lasts a week,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

will be held outdoors az the swim
ming pool and the high school
football stadium
With O'Neill Will he Al Benton.
the sensation OF the American
League. who has Won nine games
and lost only two despite the set
back OF a broken leg that kept
him out for five weeks. Al was IN
the navy for several years and his
comeback Is IN inspiration to
other athletes who had their
careers interrupted by the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Travel Ban Hits
Teams Of Six Cities

Teams from six Michigan cities
Detroit, Dearborn, Battle Creek.
Pontiac. Royal Oak and Flint
Werp Saddcnod today hv the news
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
The otrRoIr TIMES CT
Friday, Aug. }, I94s

that the Office of Defense Trans
portation had refused 10 sanction
the National Amatuer Federation
baseball tournament al Youngs-
town, o.. Sept. S-16. Each had
r,iappod ~ Sand OoLD,an tesr,e
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

~ = y 4 "a -
as I think
IT is.
Now. the
left hand
is the con-
trollin
member in
taking the
club back.
around and
u p. l o.
gether. the
h a n d s,
with the
left h q n d
still donni-
n a { l n z,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Fishing Luck
Best Of Year
By DON GILES

- Southeastern Michigan fisher
hen were experiencing the best
siuck of the year this week. Perch.
bass and pike were biting good all
over Saginaw Bay and down the
Lake Huron shore to Lexington.
Anglers were getting limit
catches OF nice, big perch at Case
Vile and on over TO Port Austin.
Bass fishing is excellent in Eagle
Bay near Grindstone City
st. Clair River and Lake ST.
Clair hit new high this week,
too, for bass. pike. walleye and
perch. The lower Detroit River
and Lake Erie have been only fair
for bass, pike and perch. Anglers
were getting a few walleyes in
these waters. =
BITING FAIR
Crsppies were biting fair in the
Huron River and Edison Lake.
Monroe county waters were pro-
ducing fair catches of all species.
but conservation officers report
ANn uoliCI itlcU Out
Early morning and late eve
ming fishermen were doing best
in Genesee and Oakland county
lakes, fishing deep.
Fishing has improved the past
week I'm Jackson, Calhoun, Eaton
and Branch counties. Bass fish
ing Is reported good in Stewart
and Coldwater lakes and Look
ing Glass River near Wacousta.
with natural bait producing the
best catches.
Perch are running large in
Lake Michigan off Holland, Grand
Haven and Saugatuck on min
nows. Bass fishing Is good in
Gladwin, Isabella and Midland
counties. Streams are clear and
below normal in the Boyne City
sector with trout fishing fair.
TROUT BETTER
Trout streams were improving
IN the Baldwin section. Streams
re low in the Mio district. Trout
fishing Is poor with best results
in the morning and evening.
Lake and stream fishing In
Benzie. Grand Traverse, Leelanau.
Kalkaska, Manistee. Missaukee
and Wexford counties reported
fair 10 good in most areas with
excellent perch and bass fishing at
Manistee and Traverse City. Lake
trout fishing is fair
In the Upper Peninsula. trout
fishing is poor around Escanaba
and Crystal Falls. but panfish is
AZ its best now. Bsraga reports
good trout fishing in Houghton,
keweenaw. Barags. Ontonagon
and Gogebic counties.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Sports Celebrities
AT Hospital Field Day
Ttmst Photo
Jones General Hospital.
BN EDGAR HAYES

Steve ONeil manager league leading Tigers,
Will headline list Of celebrities who VIII attend the second
Purple Heart Field Day Percy Jones General Hospital Battle
Creek Aug -
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
BETTER GOLF
important Side
mi, is ,hs TiH 81 q SERIES
By SAM SNEAD

CsiFs Greet Teacher and Player
The left side Of the body and
the left arm seem 10 be the most
important side in golf swing.
You can get plenty OF arguments
about this point. but let's assume
it'~ tVna
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
ADAMS TO COME

Jack Adams. popular and ef-
ticlent manager OF the Red Wings,
is another who'll be on the pro-
gram Jack has been connected
With hockey here for more Than
Is years and has one of the finest
records OF any sport leader
Joe Bach Will represent the
Lions. Joe visited the hospital At
the last field day and found many
friends from ms coaching days al
Fl. Knox, Pittsburgh and Niagara
University of Detroit will send
Chuck Baer. the newly appointed
football coach. Eddie Barbour. his
assistant. and Lloyd Brazil, ath-
letic director.
University Of Michigan and
Michigan State also VIII have A
squad OF staff members 10 take
part in the program. All the
guests will visit the patients IN
wards during the afternoon
They'll chat with the men and
answer any sport questions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Runs Baseball School

AL Mamaux, former big league
iurler. is running a baseball school
at Nutley, n. J. 1t is sponsored
hH-a large industry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Scratches
Slxth Raos-Alfh,nsrieT.


Slxth Race-AlfhanGrisr.
GARDEN STATE
weather, cloudy; track, heavy.
rryt Rsce-Wild knight
Second Pace-Shsks Sir Elcite
Fllth Rsce-Csy BriGsdleT. Devil 81,
Our Boss Stellts sun.
sixth Rsce-Sunditl
Lifhth RAce-Whichook Out Of the Red
SUrFoLK DOWNS
weather clear. rscs fast
Yirsk Rsce--Queen AdNiesl Garter highc
Tough DychesI hyrns
Third Rsce-Anne Dorsn Tsscon
Fourth Rsct-hiss Monarch. Eoro I'm
Sr,h Rsee-Amss,d. FoIrim,, paun,i.m
Cal Mar % Esprit. Baymelih.
Seventh Rsce-Count Bill.
EMrIRE CIIr
weather, clear. track. ,lov
Post 30 D m Detroit time
Ttrst Rsce-vtEo. Cogt Rose hairsr
second Rsce-sun storm. MieniEsn
miro Rses-Psneh c Bslls1ry, Bsluyu.
Fourth Rsce-huy Trt,t.
SlTth Race-Credentisly. Jsco Roysla
WASHINGTON rARK
weather clear track Eocd
Yirst Rsce-Ermtlis. Belitino. Tcp Dolsr.
HAck Tempest. Gnis Evrnt, Dinnrr Guest
second Rsee-S,rutter. Double Duty,
fThirs Rse,-vsleins seer.
Fourth Rsce-Miu Carer, Stonstts
seventh Rsct-PtdD
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
MAsHINGInN HAHk
UAW-CIO SoftbaII

Illuminated from ne pl.yots -
Thvrsdsys fsnss-Esst Sioe-Dsh vs. Doas'
crrtirertsi. -rinffss Ne 1. BUdd vs. Brlsu
Ledfs. Ne ..
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
FIND \ KICKER

During the last Purple Heart
Field Day in march. Eddie Bar
hour met and talked football with
Pfc. Robert Wernet of Pontiac
Bob was a star football player IN
high school and hoped 10 play
football IN college until he was
called by the army He lost a leg,
but not his enthusiasm tor foot
ball.
Barbour and Bob discussed the
possibility of'hiS returning TO col
lege and trying out for the TltanS.
When Coach Baer calls the candl-
dates for the fall practice IN A
couple of weeks Bob will be
among the hopefuls
His speciality IS field goal kick
ing and the L OF d. coaches
believe he will be able TO make
the grade. at least as a specialist.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

Save gas! Porcelain insulator,
long-life electrode, leakProof
copper gasket. Get a set
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

For Ford VS-41. Stainless
steel mufflers. Resists rust
and acid. Easy to install.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

Wards Supreme quality. 4
shoes for ; wheels. For Ford
1855 VS.. Easy to install.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

Supreme quality. All-weath-
er, non-evaPoratlng. Won't
corrode or rust system.
quart .......... 6Sc
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

j-ply made from select
used caings, Perfect nj for
extra miles of smooth riding.
All passenger car sizes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

Easy 10 operate. Ratchet type
with sturdy base works
easily on up or down stroke.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

Cleans, polishes at same time
Restores car finish to original
color, lustre. Easy to use.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

Durable fibre cover over
sturdy wood frame. Metal re-
inforoed corners. ? lock-,
l5-in. 80, l2-in. 100
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

Permits baby to ride in COM
fort and safety. Sturdy metal
frame. Washable canvas seat,
with roomy leg slots.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

Fius az
Pour spout can included. No
finer OIL at any pnce. Gives
complete protection.
2-gal. cans (Pius TaTtl.59
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Research on Bomb
Ordered Pressed Day
Before Pearl Harbor
Ey the Associated Press.

Es tne hSoOCldLeI FTcsb.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-On the day
before Pearl Harbor the Govern
ment directed American scientists
to proceed "all out" with research
experiments on the atomic bomb,
the University of Chicago said today.
In a statement on the university's
part in developing the bomb, the
institution said the Office of Scien-
tific Research and Development
proposed maximum effort on nu-
clear energy research at a meeting
with committee from the National
Academy of Sciences December 6,
l941.
The committee. headed by DR..
Arthur Holly Compton, University
of Chicago Nobel Prize physicist,
had reported to the research office
month earlier that "fission bomb
Of superlatively destructive power
will result from bringing quickly
together a suficient mass of element
U-235," the uranium derivative.
As result of the directive, the
university said, a tense group of
scientists gathered a year later at
the university's football field and
witnessed the first self
nuclear reaction ever initiated by
humans.
The successful experiment was
termed in War Department report
the exciting halfway mark" to-
ward development of the atomic
bomb.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
-Four Powers Seek 10 Speed
Trial Of War Criminals

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 17.-Four major
powers sent their legal representa-
tives to Nuremberg today to inspect
and expedite preparations for the
mass trial of leading German war
criminals.
A spokesman for Justice Robert
H. jackson, chief United States
prosecutor, said 16 members of his
staff already had gone to the shat
tered Nazi shrine city as a van
guard of more than 100 American
lawyers, translators and interpreters
assembled for the trial.
Other representatives of Russia,
Britain and France were sent.
3 War Criminals Doomed.
VIENNA, Aug. II R.-Austria's
first war criminal trial ended today
in death sentences for three defend
ants and eight years of hard labor
for another. The four were accused
of participation in the massacre OF
ls2 Jews in the death march from
Engerau to Deutsch Altenburg en-
route to Vienna last March.