davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-01-06
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-01-06
SCHEDULED FOR OVERSEAS

NEW YORK, (ANP)--Now await
ing the "gov signal is Snub Mise
ley's orchestra of seven pieces
which will bring the total number
of overseas Negro USO-camp show
units to four,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-01-06
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-01-06

speaking on IIlt SUBJECT Ol lIlC
Negroes Attitude Toward the Ca
tholic Church." DR.. johnson ex-
planned that in the United States
lin view of your numbers and in
view of your tremendous power
you have been disappointing. You
have behind you the finest of or
CARNATIONS and the example Of
noble devotion. But for the ma
jority of educated Negroes, you
do not exist.
TO MUCH PITY
you h V only 100000 Negro
Catholics w h Y? Because you
have operated too much on the
motive of pity ana penevolence.
You have appealed to the Negro
too little with the voice of inspir-
ing command. You have not APP
pealed TO him with the voice of
Ezekiel: Son, stand upon { n Y
feet Your message has been a
kind message bat condos
cending one. 800. You have not
encouraged the Negro to rise to
your own stature. You have not
developed a Catholic Negro priest
hood. Y o ii have more than a
handful of Negroes in all your
colleges. That's not an accident;
It's a policy.
'You have already been OUT
thanked in the race for interra-
cial leadership. You have beer
outflanked by the Communists,
by the Clio, and by the public
schools where Irish, Greek and
Negro sit side by side and became
teammates on the gridiron"
PRAISES JESUITS
It h educators remarks how
ever were somewhat qualified
when he enthusiastically told his
audience of his many pleasant
association with JeSuits and with
Catholics in general About t h
church, he said, "fhere are many
fine examples CT Catholic work
for and among tie Negro You
are the one church that has had
the most influence in the Latin
countries and in every one of
those there has been no race
problem.
Concerning the postwar era, DR..
Johnson said:
1.-THE Negro knows that the sit
uation in the United States is
only a laboratory sample of what
exists in Asia, India and Africa.
The Negro knows that a great
change is coming in the world
The nations which directed this
oppression of the dark peoples are
no longer the leading powers
The United States is now t h e
greatest power. The second great /
power is in Asa; it is a nation in
which discrimination has become |
a crime. There is now a tension |
between this nation and our own. |
We as Americans and Christians
are determined that the center of |
morality, trade and progress shall |
not be moved to the coast. The |
United States must commend |
that doctrine of Christianity to |
the dark peoples of the world. We |
must succeed and we have only
20 years to do it,"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-01-06
Blasts Catholics
AsFaiLure 7oUard
Educated OfRace
BY T. MELVIN

WEST RADEN SPRINGS Ind.-(ANP)-In frank
and manly language Tuesday, pr Mordecai w Johnson,
Howard University head told members of the Jesuit
blasted them for operating oo much the motive of
Iitv and henevOence'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-01-06
Appeal Made By Tobias For Contributions
To 100000 Natl Racial Relations Fund
Council Seeking
To Ease Tensions

CHICAGO, - (ANP) A national appeal made
Negro citizens last week to contribute to S5000Oo
drive recently launched by the American Council Race
Relations. The appeal made by Dr. Charming II. To-
bias national YNICA head and member Of the American
Councils board when he made general appeal to the ma
ton to help combat racial tensions all over America.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-01-06
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Chew modem FEEN-A-MINT, the pleasant.
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-01-06

Sara E. Southall, International
Harvester Co., Chicago and Chan
ming H. Tobias, National YMCA,
New York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-01-06
DIDN'T VOTE

Discussing the background of the
cases, Houston said the only time
Negro employees were consulted by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-01-06

Contributions to the American
Council on Race relations may be
sent to their national headquarters
here at 80 West Randolph street.
Members Of the finance committee
are VIII w. Alexander, vice-presi-
dent; Julius Rosenwald fund; Lou
is S. Weiss, Cohen, Colo, Weiss
and Wharton, New York CITY.
Abraham Rubin, vice-president, Ma
tlonal Smelling Co, Cleveland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-01-06

While the total drive is aimed 10
bring in 100000 for three years
expenditures, 100000 of the total
has been donated by the Marshall
Field foundation and the Rosen-
valid fund, Tobias revealed
HAS FOUR DIVISIONS
II am particularly anxious that
some part of this additional $780,
900 hall come from Negroes" he
said. Otherwise, we cannot have
a proprietary interest in the coun-
Gil and it will be a case once again
Of somebody doing something for
Negroes instead of all of us doing
something together to advance the
cause Of democracy in America"
Functioning on a national scale,
the council is set up in four work
divisions
First, under a community serv-
ice division, staff of specialists in
housing, employment, police adj
nlinistration, recreation, health, ed
ucation and other fields will be
available to communities for con-
sultation; (2) a national clearing
house will gather national informa-
ton and will serve as a national
information center to transmit in
formation about the most success
full practices in solving the prob
lens of intergroup relations; 80 a
national information bureau will be
a group to use the popular chan
nelS Of information to tell America
about the Importance Of good race
relations in the full functioning of
democracy; "a and a series of ma
tional planning conferences will
bring government agencies, private
organizations and national leaders
together to discuss problems of ma
tional concern which affect minor
ity group relations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-01-06
EQUALITY is THE GOAL

LVOdII Is The GOATl
Composed OF Is men and women
who came together III the spring OF
1914 70 answer the need for organ
lied effort to help communities
help themselves" the ultimate
goal OF the council is fill partici-
patton OF ali citizens in all aspects
OF American life; equal rights and
equal opportunities.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
PerOn To Run For President

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 19-(P) Col. Juan Peron will be per mitted by the Army to run for president next April seventh a re- liable source reported as a stun ned populace dazedly accepted his swift return to power, but the army is patently the power be- hind Peron, President Farrell re- ported.
 He stipulated that further gov ernment must remain impartial in elections, and giving no direct aid to Peron. This source said the army was represented by the powerful Campo de Mayo garri- son, which laid down conditions for Peron's return from custody to the dominating position in Ar gentina's violent politics.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
NaZi War Criminals Trial In November

NUREMBERG, Oct. 19- R) -
 The first great war criminals trial of twenty-four high Nazis, German militarists and industri- alists will begin in Nuremberg on November twentieth, the Inter national Military Tribunal an- nounced.
 The date of the beginning of the proceedings to establish re- sponsibility for the second world war and its cruelties was set by the tribunal shortly after the mas sive indictments were presented to the court at its first sitting in Berlin, served on twenty-three de- fendants in Nuremberg jail.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
Chinese Kill Jap Civilians Nm PeiPing

PEIPING, Oct. 19 - (P) - A crowd of Chinese attacked Jap civilians in the Little Tokio dis trict of Peiping last night. It was the first outbreak of violence here since the surrender. Three deaths were reported and other Japs were beaten and stoned.
 The outbreak followed similar disturbances at Tientsin, where homes were entered and several hundred Japs were beaten four days ago.
 More than fifty Chinese troops and American crew were killed when a troopship bringing Chin csc government soldiers from the north China occupation zone crashed in attempting a landing at Peiping.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
Servicenen
 Complain Army Breaking Faith

MANILA, Oct. 19-(P)-U. $. enlisted men in the Philippines, writing letters to a column" of the Army paper, Daily Pacifican, accuse Army authorities supervis- ing the homeward shipment of veterans of stalling, inefficiency, and promise breaking.
 The writers complained that the Army is failing to make use of dozens of cargo vessels which are sailing empty to the United States. They said these ships sail ed to various Pacific landings, and described as "phoney" the Army's solicitude for their com fort now.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
Postpone Allied Jap Commission Meeting

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-(P)- The State Department announced 7-day postponement of the first meeting of the Allied Advisory Commission for Japan. Russian attendance is in doubt. Official reason for the postponement is that some of the invited govern ments wouldn't be able to get their representatives here in time for the scheduled session on Octo- Der twenty-third.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
Wrangell Man DrOwns In
 Sikine River

WRANGELL, Oct. 19- (P0 - One man drowned and a second was rescued from flood menaced bar in the Sikine river on October 9, after their boat was sWamped by a huge swell, it was disclosed with the arrival of the rescue craft piloted by Capt. Al Ritchie.
 The man lost was William Aiken, who left Telegraph Creek with Walter Simpson and Dan McLennon alive on bar and took stream they made an effort to pass a rock in Glendora Rapids. A swell capsized the outboard motor powered craft. Simpson and Aiken clutched eiderdoWn sleeping bags and were swept two miles down. stream, the former reaching river bar.
 After hearing Aiken's final struggle, Simpson walked four teen miles to Telegraph Creek to report the accident, thinking Me Lennon had also lost his life. The search party the next day found McLennon alive ona bar and took him aboard the boat just few minutes before a sudden rise of the river inundated the bar.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
U. $. Does Not Recognize Russia's Baltic Sovereignty

BERLIN, Oct. 19-(P)-Justice Jackson, in a letter with three other Neurnberg war crimes trial prosecutors, said the reference in the indictment to the Baltic states and ether territories as be- ing with Soviet area didn't con- stitute recognition by U. s. of such sovereignty"
 Jackson added ''his language, proposed by Russia, was accepted to avoid the delay that would be occasioned by his insistence of the alteration of the text of the indict- ment, and was signed subject to this reservation.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
Communists And Socialists May Join In Japan

TOKYO, Oct. 19 - (P) - Jap Communist leaders have asked the Socialist party to join them in united front against the Shide- hara government, which they said ''has no ability to cope with the present situation"
 The Socialists didn't reply i'm mediately, but further talks be- tween the two groups are set for tomorrow, but the National Fed eration of Toilers and Workers Organization strongly denounced the Communist suggestion at the first Toilers mass meeting since the surrender.
 Meanwhile, Foreign Minister Yoshida told his first press con- ference that the chief task of Shidehara's cabinet was to carry out the terms of the Potsdam con- ference as smoothly and as rapid ly as possible, to demonstrate our good faith through deeds"
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
Planes To Travel 25OO Miles An Hour

CLEVELAND, Oct. 19-B B- It. Gen. James H. Doolittle pre- drted before long that planes might burst through the air with the speed of German buzz bombs, twenty-five hundred miles per hour. The famed leader of the first air raid on Tokyo declared "An adequate air force is the best investment in defense American people can make. It should assure peace, but should war come it will assure victory quickly, economic ally and efficiently, with a mini mum loss of precious lives"
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
Japs Dropped Incendiary Bombs Near Seattle
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19-(E

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19-(P) An American broadcasting cor respondent, Larry Tighe, quoted an unnamed Jap official in a broadcast from Tokyo last night saying Jap plane dropped in cendiaries near Seattle December 22, 1943, but Seattle Army and Navy authorities said they could recall no such incident.
 Tighe said he heard navy commander attached to the avia- ton tell American Army and Navy interrogators that a pon- toon equipped plane took off from a submarine fifty miles off the shore of Washington and flew over the Seattle dock area and dropped incendiaries near the city with "unobserved results"
 The only reported visit of a Jap sub-launched plane in the north west was on September g, 1922, when one was observed over an area in Oregon. Fragments of an incendiary bomb were found in the ashes of a forest fire which broke out in the region shortly nafterward.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
VENEZUELA REv0LTS
Revolution Breaks Out In Venezuela

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-P)- A United States Embassy official in Caracas was fired on last night in the course of the spreading revolution in Venezuela. The incl dent was disclosed by the State Department in making public dis patches from Ambassador COrri- gan on the revolt.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19

WASHINGTON, Oct. l9-CP)- A revolution has broken out in Venezuela, centering at the Cap ital Caracas, the State Depart ment was informed by word reaching here through diplomatic channels.
 The rebelliouS forces at San Carlos barracks have taken pos session of the resident President, General Angarita. At Miraflores, suburb of Caracas, heavy firing was reported this morning. Short ly after midnight troops loyal to the government, according to in- formation reaching the State De partment, were ready to march against San Carlos barracks.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
TUG EN SEE FROZEN IN AT TANANA

Mr. Alex Johnson, of the N. C.. tug, the En See, was brought to Nome from Panama, where the boat is frozen in for the winter. It was enroute to Nenana. Capt. Hoelscher, veteran Yukon River pilot took a plane for the States, where he will spend the winter.
 More than 90 percent of Argen- tina's exports are agricultural.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19

. Several blood transfusions took
 place in 1866.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
Eleanor Feeney
 TOLecture Here

Mrs. Eleanor Finney will give a lecture Thursday when the Ways and Means Committee of the Wa terbury Women's Club will sponsor a bazaar and card party at the clubs rooms, "A Central avenue.
 Mrs. Finney will talk on New Books for your Christmas List"
 Her wide reading, her perception of literary values and her ability to vividly impart her appraisals of books have enhanced her roll as a book reviewer for literary and dis cussion groups in colleges and wom- ems clubs.
 Luncheon will be served from II 80 a. m. to 1:15 p. m. and the dessert bridge will start at 1:30 p. m. The following will have charge of the various booths: fancy work, Miss Clarice Gillette; aprons, Mrs. Earl Ball, and Mrs. William Cray food, Mrs. Walter Dews and Mrs. Ivey Snuff; white elephant, Mrs. George Bailey and Mrs. Ernrest Brooks; country. Mrs. Raymond French and Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs Edward Wells and Mrs. Clarence Bloom will have charge of the luncheon.
 The gifts are to be sold by Miss Ethel Ziglatski. Mrs. Leon Carpenter assisted by Mrs. Joseph Bender will have charge of special event. Res ervations can be made by calling Mrs. David Harry Coe, Tel. 4-3803
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
SOCIETY
St. Joseph Choir
 Present. Concert

St. Joseph's Parish Choir spon- sored victory concert" at St. Joseph Hall last night, Alexander Aleksis directing. The musical event was the twenty second in Q series presented annually. Ralph Juska of Boston, opera, radio and concert singer, was guest artists, and was accompanied by Edward Currie.
 A girls ensemble, the male choir, the Women's Alliance choir and soloists, were included in the choir of 55 voices.
 MT. JuSka, who studied at the New England Conservatory in Bos- ton, and who has sung as soloist with the Philadelphia Opera Com pany, sang Lithuanian and English folk songs, also operatic numbers,
 Marcelle Andrikis acted as chair man for the concert and Rev. Jo- seph Valantiejus was honorary chairman. Also on the committee were: Mrs. Victor Meskunas, John LuSas, Constance Jegela, Helen Padagaigis, Joseph Paluskas, Ray mond Vaichus, Gladys Kevinas, Mill dred Baltrush, Mrs. Anthony Mix linevich, Edmund Kazlauskis, Mrs. StaSys Sapranas, Mrs. Raymond Snyder and Edward Kushlis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
Trinity Dance
 We'll Attended

The following guests attended the Trinity College Alumnae dance held at the Country Club, Friday night: Mrs. Joseph E. Daly, Joseph Daly, Loretta O'Brien, Cpl. Albert Healey; Jane McElligott, Capt. James Healey; Mary Hosey, It. Joseph Burns; Mary Reardon, Thomas J. Kopp; Virginia Mascola, Carl J. Cortasoz; MT and Mrs. Earl F. Col son; MT. and Mrs. A. Daly; MT. and Mrs. William P. O'Donnell; Eveline Santoro, James Cooke; Helen John son, William Healey; MT. and Mrs. K. M. Garter; MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Jones; Chris E. Martin, Virginia M. Scully; Richard Kane, Irene Brophy;
 It. and Mrs. Edward F. Bradley, Jr.; MT. and Mrs. P. M. Fischer; MT. and Mrs. J. Monahan, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Vincent E. Kelly; Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. O'Neill, MT. and Mrs. R. K. Deniher; MT. and Mrs. Gerald T. Reuter-; MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Mccarthy; MT. and Mrs. Theodore Brett Bagley of Washington, D. O.; MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Kenney; MT. and Mrs. Edward McGrath; Lucille A. Guilbert. Edward A. Guilbert; MT and Mrs, John J. Daly; MT. and Mrs. Robert N Jensen Dorothy Barry, Edmund Cass, Jr.;
 Mary Santalucia, Robert R. Neg reica; Mary E. Gilmartin, George E. Nolan; Eleanor Harrington, James J. Long; MT. and Mrs. Robert F. Gillies; Mir and Mrs. Dana Nye; MT. and Mrs. Henry W. Carlson, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Robert L. Cruess;
 Dr. and Mrs. M. Carroll Culhane; MT. and Mrs. Arthur J. Clark; Jane Thurston, Bert E. Sigberg; MT. and Mrs. E. 0. Lingenheld, Jr.; Polly Harrington, Sylvester J. Ryan of New York; MT. and Mrs. Frank Cos grove; William Fahey, Madeleine Caine; Eleanor Orsini, Chris Kelley; Lorraine Quinn, William B. Lyons; Sally Bradley. Thomas F. Jackson; Mary Bradley, R. Vogelsang; and Marjorie Monagan and Paul Col lins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
Tall TOuer
 Topics
Good Evening.
BY rHE MAN IN THE TOWER

Encore! Encore! Commander Dr. Rene Messier and his four comrades Leo Dummond Walter Dews, Charles Melville and Carl Besenbruch have been regaed with in vitatons to appear frequently at public events in their picturesque uniforms of the Governors Fooguard Since the publication of the photo in Saturdays Democrat the requests have literally deuged the boys We'll there's something about uniform And no spootng the boys look real imposing As usual their Beaver toppieces eye-lling. The next Governor of Connecticut will find long list of applicants awaiting his approval The appear of members in the colonial outfit is nothing short of a recruiting campaign Ever since big George Sturges of Woodbury parade in honOred costume of a Footguarder, have had memories to cherish Not to have the massive George paradng is to have missed something worthwhile. There may have been scores of sxfooters in the procession, but somehow or another the genial representative from Woodbury would be the exposure of all eyes George presently ieuten ancoone attached to the staff of state Seectve Service He plans retire from all military activities next January But he leaves memories! And did the five war World Veterans who participated in the Thanksgiving Day Mass of remembrance at the Church of the Immaculate Conception They provided real coorful military touch to the setting and the attention they excited all favorable and complimentary. Don't bow fellows, look out for headgearl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
TYnmbnLLS WiU
 ObSerUe EOent

Former Gov. and Mrs. John H. Trumbull, Pennington avenue, Plainville, will observe their 42nd wedding anniversary Wednesday. Nov. 29th. The couple were mar ~ied Nov. 28. 1903 at the home of the late Robert c. Usher on Farm ington avenue by Rev. Clement Clark. pastor of the Congregational church.
 Before her marriage Mrs. Trum- pull was Miss Maud Usher, gradu- ate of Mount Holyoke College. They have two daughters, Mrs. John Coolidge of West Hartford and Mrs. Alric Bailey of Jamestown. N. Y, 10th of whom are graduates of Mount Holyoke College, and five grandchildren, Lydia and John Coolidge and John, Duke and San dra Bailey.
 Between 1925 and 1881 MT. Trum- bull was governor and he also served as lieutenant governor for day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
Benefit Social
 To Be Held

Santa Maria Circle, National Daughters of Isabella will hold a benefit social Wednesday evening at Knights of Columbus hall. Miss Margaret Frageau is chairman and is assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth De- 3oninck, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Agnes Rubenwo1f, Mrs. Margaret Candy and Mrs. Margaret Center bar. A short business meeting will precede, at which time plans will be completed for the annual install lation of officers to be held at the Hotel Elton. Wednesday evening D. cemberd 5th.