davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-26
YOUR DAUGHTER
WANTS TO KNOW
but hates to ezsk...
Thsss lntimofs Physical Fucts

Befess SouR daughter marries-be sure
70 toll Aer how important douching
cftsn y 10 feminine cleanliness, health
and happiness. Tell her weak, home
made mixtures DO NOT and CAN NOT give
the grkat oern'tctdal and desdorant ac-
ton Of zoNrE-discovery Of famous
Surgeon and Chemist.
Caution her against overstrong solu-
tions OF harmful poisons which can
burn or severely irritate. With zoNITB
there's no risk Of injuring delicate It's
sues! No other type liquid antiseptic for
the douche Of all those tested Is SO
Powerful yet 80 HARNLEss.
zoNrE destroys odor. Helps guard
against infection. 1t KILLS every germ
1t touches. You know it's not always
possible TO contact an germs in the
tract. But YOU CAN BE sURE-zoNTTK i'm
medtdtely kills oil Ysachable germsi Use
AS directed sften - you wish. without
risk OF Injury! All drugstores.
Evening star., 1945-09-26
II District Area Men
Discharged al Meade;
19 Others Released

Seventy-Seven men, nonorably
discharged from the Army at Fort
Meade. Md, are among 96 more
District area men who have been
released from the service at Army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26

William Mccarthy, seaman sec- ond class, son of MT. and Mrs. George Mccarthy of Thomaston avenue, Is spending a leave at his home here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
9t SmA 4teAe
by Bob , Hope

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 26-The war workers are really pouring out of California. In fact, on V-J Day they left the shipyards so fast the suction docked three merchant ships at Albuquerque.
 It was the same way In the air- craft plants. .It was pathetic, watching those half-completed P.3Ss chasing the workers cars along the highways, crying, We wanted wings!"
 I saw the first fellow going East in a car on V-J day and he had his whole family right behind him. I thought he should have waited for the end of gas ration ing. 1t was the first time l ever saw Q pogo stick with Q rumble seat.
 As soon as peace was officially declared, one fellow went right out and bought Q $50 car and hit the road. .and after two miles, vlQe-verSa.
 A lot of these people have saved some money in their three years of war work out here. On the other hand, there were those who had gone tO . Hollywood night club.
 It Isn't that they don't Ike the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
Ldte Realty NeUs
Warranty Deeds

Werrenty DeeuS
 Felicia 0omulinski to Valmore 3. Bernier, property on Hamilton Peter F. and Ellen 0. oarrity to The Waterville Corp, property in the Waterbury Land Records in Map Book l, page 20. Martha Cronan, Irene Hardy and Frank Thompson to Pasquale Mus co, property on South Leonard street.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Irene E. Slough to the First Fed eral Savings and Loan Association Of Waterbury, property on Whittier avenue, $3400. Max Ganezer to the Waterbury Savings Bank, property on Bishop street, 4l0000. Guido and Camille Rolly to the Waterbury Savings Bank, property on Stephana Lane, 5000.
 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Max 0anezer, property on Bishop street John RaSco to Mary Rasco San- tos and Manuel Santos, property on Austin Road.
 James w. Koval to Margaret Agnes Koval. property on Webb St. City of Waterbury to James B. Cameron, property on Baldwin St. City Waterbury to Addolarata Daioislo, property on Birch St.
 RELEASE OF MORTGAGE First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Irene E. Slough.
 David Shelton to Bessie Smith. Thomaston Savings Bank to Rut- ledge A. and Margaret B. Parker. First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Waterbury to Matt thew and Catherine Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
WATERVILlE CUgrespenasnes nGrs. Gertrude Lane; Telephone S-es11 '.
Brown-Duboy .uptioIs
 Ceremony Per
 formed at St.
 MiehoeI's Church

Waterville, Oct. 26.-The marriage of Miss Katherine Dubay, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Dubay of Downes St. to J. Robert Walker, son of Mrs. George Brown of Wa terville St., took place this morn- ing at g o'clock at St. Michael's Church. Rev. James MacCormick performed the ceremony.
 The bride was attired in a white satin gown with sweetheadt neck line, fitted waist with full gath cred skirt and @ circular train. She wore a half hat with ostrich tips and finger tip veil. She carried white prayer book with EuchriS lilies and stephonitis.
 Miss Harriet Zmuda of Seymour was her maid of honor and Donald Dubay acted as best man. Miss zmida's gown was a blush-rose with sweetheart neckline and @ hustle with short sleeves. She wore Zmudais gown was of blush-rose on her head. She carried an arm bouquet of pom-pon1s.
 A reception was held at Sullivan's Inn for guests fro mNew York, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and Connecticut.
 The couple left on a motor trip through the South, the bride travel ing in a light brown suit with dark brown accessories. Upon their re- turn they will reside on MacArthur Drive.
 William Mccarthy, seaman sec ond class, son of MT. and Mrs. George Mccarthy of Thomaston avenue, Is spending leave at his home here.
 Mrs. Louis Stemm of 3l Homer street entertained recently for her daughter, Patricia Ann King, who celebrated her fifth birthday. Those attending were: Richard and Bev- erly Taylor of Oakville; Dolores and William Voide, Jr., Joan and Judith Nonamacker, Mae Tardy, Herbert and Dolores Tardy, Barry Wood,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26

climate here. Most of them have . high regard for the California weather. only in February, the weather got higher than their re- gard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26

Dorothy and Robert Miles, Joseph Rozint, John Stemm, Mrs. William voide, Mrs. Theodore Nonamaker, Mrs. Trefley Tardy, Mrs. Joseph Rozint and Mrs. Maurice Wood,
 Mrs. Libby Culbert has been i'll at her home on Suffolk street, but has now returned to work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-26
TOuGH EGGS

TOUGH EGGS
 Russian eggs can be preserved for l2 months due, 1t is said, to the way the hens are allowed to run wild and forage for themselves
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
Failure To Practice Brotherhood
Blamed By DR.. Eddy For Tension

states and had made that assertion
without any one disputing 1t. The
speaker called the attention of his
audience to the fact that two
thirds of the worlds population are
colored peoples and that there can
be no just and lasting peace ex-
cept on Gods terms
NAMES PRINCIPLES
He then named four principles
upon which Just and lasting
peace can be made. They are JUS
tice, brotherhood, liberty Gree
DOM and loyalty. DR.. Eddy point
ed out that no country has been
founded on greater principles than
the United States and no country
has failed SO miserably to live UP
to and carry out these principles.
He was passionately outSpoken as
he declared that here in our coun-
try.w we have not given justice nor
will be recognize brotherhood.
"It is justice when 100000 Ne
groes and poor whites are denied
their rights to vote because OF the
poll tax?" he asked. The speaker
contrasted the Russian practice
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
Mississippi Doctors Oppose
Federal Aid To Public Health

is wholly socialistic, communiStic
and would do more to lay the foun-
dation for a Communism, Bolshe-
vism, and Socialism in this coun-
try today, than all other efforts
combined. It is the great entering
wedge for those wholly lm-Ameri-
can doctrines upon which their
advocates are resting their fond
est hopes today for Congressional
approval.
3. We oppose the bill because its
enactment would destroy all inter-
ests in the greatest, the most USE
full and most successful and pro-
gressive field of human endeaor
known in society: the practice of
medicine; and it's passage would
reduce its proud, self sacrificing
laborers to the caprices of small
political BOSSES We don't believe
you will so humiliate this proud
profession.
4. No science. no art, no field of
human endeavor has made the
progress in the last generation that
has been made by the medical pro-
fession and yet, this bill would drag
this noble field of labor right down
to the very quagmire of petty poll
tics; stagnate and destroy forever
the interests, all incentive for the
progress Of this mans greatest con-
Continued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09

JACKSON, Miss = The MiSsis-
sippi Medical and Surgical Associa-
ton official organization of the
Negro physician and surgeon is
opposed to the federal health aid
according to a letter addressed last
week in which. unqualified protest
is made against the passage of
Wagner -Murry- Dingall Bill. T h e
bill is now before Congress which
would increase the spending of
Federal money for public health
through health insurance, hospita-
lization and other health services.
Members of the committee draft
ing the letter are, DR.. S. d. Red
mond DR.. A. M. Hall and DR.. E.
w. Miller all of Jackson, Miss
The letter which begins by stat
ing, 1--WE The Mississippi Medical
Surgical Association beg to take
the means of registering our un-
qualified protest against the Wag-
ner- Murry -Dingall Bill now pend
ing before Congress-" listing the
following eight reasons.
l. To pass such a Jul Tlll
put on our statue books law who'll
ly out of harmony with the great
American spirit of industry, thrift
and individual initiative which has
made this the greatest country on
earth.
2. We oppose the bill because it
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
uN-COvERING
WASHING TO N
BY
HARRY S.
McALPIN
CORRESPONDENT
Atlantis Daily
Weird @ k.k.P.k
RE: Steve Early

LAST THURSDAY, Stephen Early
served his last day at the White
House as a presidential secretary,
where he had become sort of an in
stitution as press secretary for IL
years to Franklin D. Roosevelt.
At one time Early, who is Viz
ginian, was subjected to consid-
cradle criticism in the Negro press
because of an alleged incident in
volving a Negro policeman at the
Pennsylvania station in New York.
The matter became a political cam
paign issue. over the year and
several months during which /
came in frequent contact with
obliging, and every inch a gentle
man.
RECALLS INCIDENa
l remember particularly an incl
dent which occurred soon after /
started attending the press confer
ences of the President An anti
administration newspaper in Ohio
took the occasion to criticize PreS1-
dent Roosevelt. In an editorial it
alleged that my certif1cation as a
White House Correspondent was a
Continued on Back Page
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
Race Unit First To
Be Based In China

used in order to get the conveys
through with a minimum amount
of loss, but they were generally
given a number one priority Tor
shipment back to their original ba-
ses in Burma as soon as air trans
portation was available.
The China have been asking Tor
more and more aid in the way OF
materials and men, and 1t became
quite obvious some months ago
that Negro troops would be based
in China So that our beleaguered
Ally would receive the maximum In
aid from the available resources in
this Command.
Conveys, consisting of both We
hicles and materials, are being dri-
ven with definite regularity by
both colored and white drivers. Our
Army is intent upon Fastening the
day of victory on this side, so that
ell may soon return home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
BY FRANK BOLDEN
NNPA War Correspondent

SOMEWHERE ALONG THE
STILWELL ROAD, India Burma
Delayed)-It can now be announc-
ed that the first unit Of Negro
troops to be permanently assigned
inside the boundaries of China has
arrived at it's destination
The crack colored Quartermaster
Depot outfit, which had establish
ed one of the finest records OF any
unit here in the Command, receiv-
ed the assignment.
Other units of Tan Yanks consist
ing of Engineer, Ordnance and adj
ditional Quartermaster personnel
have been earmarked for future as
signments in the land Of The Good
Earth and will soon join the origi-
nal trail blazing unit.
Up until this time no colored
troops had ever been based in Chi
ma. Colored truck drivers had to be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
CHARGES America Leading
World In Race Prejudice

with the American practice In race
relations. He said that while Rus
STA fails to uphold the principles OF
liberty or freedom and loyalty IN
religion, that 1t always stands for
Justice and brotherhood. He point
ed out that there are all of the ra-
cial groups in Russia, with the
possible exception of the American
Indian, and all are given full equal
ity in every way.
PRUSSIA will be used by God to
bring about Justice and brotherhood
In the present and future" DR.. Eddy
said. He told of having five hour
debate on religion in Russia ana
how he was embarrassed when a
Russian asked him How can you
reconcile your Christian teaching
of 'brotherly love- with the lynch
ing of Negroes in your country"
DR.. Eddy described how the incl
dents of lynchings in the country
have been headlined in Japan Chi
ma and India and declared that the
practice of lynching citizens of ones
own nation is looked upon with
great amazement by non-Christian
peoples throughout the world and
that it hindered the work OF Chris
tan missions.
HURLS CHALLENGE
In a ringing challenge to the
CONTINUED on Back Page
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
Citizens Committee Seeks
Funds For Improvement OF
Clinton Recreation Center

JACKSON, Miss. - A committee
of local citizens here launched an
intensive campaign to raise funds
for the improvement of the Re-
creation Center at Clinton at the
present the only center of its kind
for Negroes in this section of the
state.
Mr.. John w. Dixon, chairman of
the groups commenting last week
on the need for raising funds for
the center said.
A survey of the immediate needs
that claim our attention is YOUTH
GUIDANCE. Your committee work.
ing with the aid of the Federated
Clubs of Colored Women, the An
drew jackson Council of Boy
Scouts, the Jackson Negro Cham
Der of Commerce and other well
fare agencies have prepared a
campaign to improve the recrea-
tional ground on the property of
the Federated Clubs of Colored
Women at Clinton, Miss.
This property when properly de-
veloped, will be most desirable
place for Sunday School picnics as
well as scouting activities. In or
der to accomplish this week, we
must have about So 10000. We pro-
pose to use the money in the fol-
lowing ways:
/. Obtaining an adequate water
supply, 100000.
I 2. Large cooking stove and kit
then equipment $4,000.
8. Additional latrines, 10000.
4. Shower Baths, $4,000.
We are submitting for your in
formation several institutions that
have pledged and some have paid
$4,000 on the improvement. We
are kindly asking you to do what
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
Woman
Found Dead In
Madison Lake

Miss Geraldine Stackhouse, local
young woman who lived on the
corner of Davis and North Mill
street was found dead in lake
near Madison County early Satur-
day morning.
According to reports the young
woman was visiting a man whose
identity was not revealed who is
working on Madison County
Plantation which led to her pre-
sence in Madison County.
Mystery still surrounded the
case early Tuesday morning. Some
reports being to the effect that
the woman lost her life by drown
ing when she got up Tuesday
morning and started back to ner
home in jackson.
The body which was picked up
by the People Funeral Home was
taken to Canton where doctors are
reported to have said that the body
had been in water since early Fri
day.
Marks above the face which was
thought to be indications Of vlo-
lance were later said to have re-
suited from insect bites as the
body lay in the water.
A Corouers inquest was held IN
Madison County but no report OF
its finding had been given outearly
this week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09

you can to help us on this PROPOSE
ton within the next so days.
The State Federation of Colored
Women'S Clubs, 100000.
All Clubs, $4,000
College HiH Church, 10000.
New Mt. Zion Church 10000.
Parish st. Church, 10000.
Mt. Helm Church. 10000.
Pearl st. AME, 10000.
Christ's Temple, 10000.
Business terms and individuals
who desire to contribute to this
worthy project, which will assure
better company, outing and picnic
facilities for the boys and girls OF
this community are urged to send
their contribution to John w. Dix
on, BIT f2ose ST.
Other members of the committee
are B, P. Newman, j. V. Clark, w.
r. Stewart, M NJ. Hubert, George
Jones, l.. c Wilcher. j E. Comic
and O B. Cobbins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
Of Race
Soldier Is Told
Sec y Stinson
Present System
Termed Unjust BY
Walter White

WASHINGTON, .. C.-(SNS) -
The setting up of special point
svstems governing the discharge OF
veterans I'm service troops was
urged by the NAACP this week in
a letter to Secretary Of War Slim
son.
The plight Of the Negro soldier
being held indefinitely in the Army
and overseas as the result of the
present 5-point system for soldiers
with combat records. was brought
to the attention of the War De-
partment.
INJUSTICE CLAIMED
In his letter to Secretary of War
Stimson, Walter White declared
that a grave injustice was being in
f1icted on these men who in most
instances had absolutely no control
over assignment to the service
units which deprived them of OPP
portunities for combat or heroic
performance.
"Service troops, 1t was pointed
out. have performed magnificientiy
in this war. Theirs has been the
unglamorous, unpublicized task OF
building, to cite but one of their
achievements .-.airfields in jungleS
and other difficult places and CHI
mates from which bombers could
take off in dramatic forays against
the enemy. It is the service troops
which have carried supplies ashore
in beach head landings, often in
the face of whitening fire, but the
publicity and the citations have
gone not to them but to the COM
bat soldiers who could never have
succeeded had not supplies follow
ed Immediately behind the assault
Continued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
BY CLARENCE 4. Il. NELSON

BY CLARENCE Z. e. NELSON
MINNEAPOLIS (ANP)- r b G
United States leads the world in
race and color prejudice, accord
ing to DR.. Sherwood Eddy, execu-
tive secretary of the YMCA in Asia
in an address at the interracial
fellowship and goodwill service for
the 18th General assembly of the
Presbyterian church in America in
the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Minneapolis.
DR.. Eddy told his audience of sew
eral hundred people that there was
greater resentment and bitterness
among Negroes of this country
h n ever before because of the
continued mistreatment that they
are receiving. He said that he had
just completed a tour of Negro and
white colleges in several southern
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
President Truman
Encourages FEPC

WASHINGTON - Is N s. -
Senator Chavez, Democrat, New
Mexico, expressed himself as
extremely encouraged" over
prospects for a permanent FEPC
after conference Monday with
President Truman. The bill has
been reported favorably by the
full Senate Labor Subcommittee
of which Chavez is chairman,
but a companion committee is
tied up in the House Rules Com
mittee.
Chavez told White House re-
pOrters: 81 can say 1 feel eX-
tremeIy encouraged about the
prospects for this legislation"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
DRAMATIZING BOOK

HOLLYWOOD - (ANP) - Ar
rival of Arna Bonte1nps in the film
capital last week attracted great
deal of attention which was In
creased when it was learned that
he is here to scenario his best sell
Ter" for production as a motion
picture.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
Agency Will End
June 30 Unless
Action Is Speedy
Permanent FEPC,
Amendment From
Floor Only Means
BY HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON, d. q. - (NNfAl
Not one cent was recommended
for FEPC in the War Agencies APP
propriation bill reported TO the
House of Representatives by the
Appropriations Committee last Fri
day. The failure to include FEPC IN
the appropriation bill means the
end of the wartime agency on
June 80 unless:
l. Legislation for permanent
FEPC is enacted by Congress be-
fore June 80;
2. An amendment is submitted
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
ON LINCOLN STAFF

NEW YORK (ANP)--Dr George
D. Thorne was named visiting
member of Lincoln hospitals staff
last week and another victory was
chalked up for those who have
been fighting for such an ap-
pointment during the past few
wears.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09

from the floor Of the House to in
sert the FEPC appropriation.
The Appropriations Committee
gave as its reason for the omission
of FEPC that legislation on the
matter is pending in Congress.
HIT SEVERAL SWAPS
The pending legislation, however,
has hit several snags. Since Febru-
Continued on Back Page)
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Col. Will |. Py|es, 81,
Retired Surgeon, Dies

Col. Will L. Pyles, ST, retired
Army surgeon and native Of Wash
ington, died Monday in New York
after long illness.
Col. Pyles entered the Army Med
lean Corps in 1902. His 40 years OF
Army service included two tours
of duty in the Philippine Islands
and one in the Panama Canal Zone
At the time of his retirement in
1942, he was surgeon of the 5th
Corps Area with headquarters at
Columbus, Ohio.
A graduate of Eastern High
School, Col Pyles received his medi-
cal degree from Columbian Univer-
sity in 1901. He was graduated
from the Army Medical School
in 1903, and studied later at Johns
Hopkins University and the Army
Medical Field Service School.
He was member of the American
Medical Association, the American
College of Surgeons and was 800
degree Mason. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Grace Pyles of New
York City; eight brothers, and three
sisters.
Funeral services will be held at
3:15 pm. tomorrow at the Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
William B. Thomas Dies;
Veteran Of Two Wars

William Bissell Thomas, rs, retired
Washington attorney and veteran
of the Spanish American and World
Wars, died yesterday in Mount Alto
Hospital after an illness of several
years.
Mr.. Thomas was born at Belleville,
Ill, and received a law degree from
Yale University in 1892 He began
the practice of law here in 1920 and
for a time was associated with the
firm of Wilton J. Lambert. Later
he practiced under his own name,
with Offices located for many years
in the Columbian Building.
During the Spanish American
War, Mr.. Thomas was a first lieu
tenant. In the World War he en-
listed as a private and saw service
in three major engagements. He
was a member of the Yale Club of
Washington and the District Bar
Association.
He is survived by a granddaugh-
ter, Miss Sarah Mccoy, Des Moines,
Iowa, and niece, Miss Isbel Rey-
nior, Belleville, Ill.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Mrs. Carrie Kelly, Widow
Of Secret Service Man, Dies

Mrs. Carrie NJ. Kelly, IA, widow of
Frank B. Kelly, died yesterday at
her home, 3511 Fourteenth street
NV, after a weeks illness. Mr..
Kelly. for many years a member of
the White House Secret Service de-
tachment, died here seven months
ago.
Mrs. Kelly was born in Washing
ton and educated in the public
schools here. She was an active
member of the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart.
Surviving are a son, Frank J..
Kelly, an attorney with the Vet
erans' administration: daughter,
Miss Mae C. Kelly; a sister, Miss
Viola Rout, both of Washington;
three brothers, John C. and Thomas
j. Rout, Washington. and Charlton
B. Rout, Del Mar, Calf, and four
grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 9 a m Friday at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart following services at
the Hines funeral home at $3.50 am.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.