davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-25
Up And Down Parish Street

preachers could and would remedy
that situation if they would stop
long enough to think that if they
made tn church more comfortable
more people would come and they
would get more money which would
soon pay back the cost of air-con-
ditioning and make the churches
comfortable and inviting.
HEALTH, HAPPINESS, AND
LONG LIFE to President T. w.
Coggs of Arkansas Baptist College
tor the opening remarks Of his
speech out at Jackson College Mon
day to the White-Negro Deans
Conference, in which he said he
wds by the needs of Negro Gradu-
ates Schools and Colleges like the
song of the late Bert Williams. Ne
gro Graduates Schools and Colleges
need everything From overcoat
in . and from Hat down and he
did not need to say anything else.
THE MILL AND OAKLEY CAFE
will be closed until September l
its owner, Edward Lee, accom-
panied by his equally genial wife,
is taking a much needed rest
spending two weeks at Hot Springs
Arkansas. Here's hoping for them
an enjoyable time as we know of
few people who have worked harder
during the past three or four years
PEOPLE. Pearl Davis, beauti-
clan beauty in New York a beauty
still Anslem J. Finch's the new
manager just off of Press, a fine
tribute to worthy people both liv-
| ing and dead 49, Prof Ben Aller
! Blackburn will be back at Laniel
this year all rumorS to the contrary
Notwithstanding "a. Where is Elsie
the one time Mrs. Mitcheil--somt
important people are looking fol
! her . . so It's said . A letter from
julius McClain, one time Jackson
boy, now head Of New York's Har-
lem Children'S Bureau and develop.
ing fine Dairy Farm a few mile!
outside of the city who would like
to have somebody from home tx
manage the farm " The former
Evelyn Beale now of another
name back in town for an indefi.
mite stay Mr. VIM. Bracey ont
time mail carrier here back il
town for few days for the frs
time in 20 years .. Bob Garrett.
IA chair Barber Shop at the Cor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-25

All parents and friends are urged
to be present Tuesday night, Sep
tember 4, 1915, for our formal open
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-25

ner of Parish and Hamilton and
Mrs. Bessie Anderson taking over
the management of the Budweiser
Inn after Brother w. C. Summers
walked off and left the place.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-25

The Elks Club out on Erie Street
has now passed into private hands
According to the latest reports
they plan to build a fine new build
ing there with place where the
Elks will continue to hold their
meetings and some elaborate ar
rangements for more fun and pleas
ire
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-25

Miss Ruth D. Wilson left re-.
Gently for Detroit. Mich.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-25

Miss Hattie M. Banks celebrated
her 18th birthday, Sunday Aug. 5th
entertaining 40 children and re-
ceiving many presents.
Mr.. Anthony Williams, formerly OF
Port Gibson, has returned home
after spending several weeks IN
Alabama, he is now attending the
convention ir Mound Bayo.
Donald Cullum has returned TO
MS camp after visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs H. Cullun Pvt. Rob-
ert Bell. Pvt. Bernard Brown, Pvt
Clarence Hill have also been visit
ing parents here recently.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-25
Rep. Dawson Is
Home For Rest

Chicago, Ill. (Calvin's News Ser
vice. Congressman Dawson
arrived home this week expecting
to enjoy rare respite from crowd
ed Washington, d. c., noted for
its propaganda and pressure groups.
Congress recess had been originally
scheduled to last until October 8,
but with the Japanese surrender
congressman must be back TO work
september 4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Hunt Professor
In Port Huron

ALMA, Feb. THE search for
Hans Richter, 29-year-old missing
Alma College philosophy profcs-
sor, today shifted TO Port Huron
and Saginaw.
A bus driver told police that a
man resembling Richter boarded
his bus Monday and rode 10 Sagi-
nav and indicated he intended 20
continue 10 Port Huron Richter
disappeared Sunday after leaving
note limiting al suicide and Will
INC his possessions to a friend lie
was suffering from tuberculosis.
Richter who came TO this coln-
try as a refugee in 1899, had lee
tured against NaZi Germany
throughout Michigan, worked IN
Detroit factories and taught i'm
the Presbyterian Church School
Of Religious Education IN Detroit.
according 10 friends
Order the Hitea States Var
Savings Stamps from your De-
tFoit Times carrier He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Adrian Labor Area
Given Lower Rating

WASHINGTON, Feb. l GNS)--
The War Manpower Commission
reported today that the Adrian
(MichD labor area had been shifted
from Group ! 70 Group ? because
of declining manpower require
ments.
VINO said that war plant labor
needs may increase when workers
return to agricultural employment,
hut u IS moi expected the demand
will warrant returning the area 10
the acute classification.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Americas Greet Regulating Cereal

And in addition to being storehouse Of iron and
other important elements, famous KELLocG'S
ALL-BRAN IS Natures great REGULATING CEREAL
Millions eat il regularly It's Americas most widely
used regulating FOOD. Just a one-ounee serving
eaten daily is usually adequate for satisfactory
taxation ALL-BRAN does not interfere with normal
digestion. 1t is triple-miled for golden softness.
Be sure your family gets a good start on its
requirements of iron and other important food
elements! Serve KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN regularly
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
RENEALs sTNTE.s sTNNp

For the first timc. Sclcr re-
Noa.ei tHe states position in M
dieting lItz,mmans and Mckay
IN connection w.fh "A horse racing
bin for neither had disclosed pub
liC'y that they might be IN
tCrr,tcd n such legislation.
The background for the indicf-
mont came out IN the following
manner.
@ Didn't you appear before
the state affairs committee OF
trr House gf Representatives 10
argue against the race track
b.. because il would compel a
raw KIND Of t0fallcT
Mo. I did not.
@ j. there "a tot4iIlcr manu-
Jfl.ugcd in Michigan?
10y t-,---AAtt -fi--riet, Spring.,
j miles from Benton Illrbor.
q Did the company manu-
fa"'urC the totaliZor now IN use
az the Detroit race track?
Ayes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02

lobbyist, neared the jury.
The mistr.al motion was based
on Special Prosecutor Kim Sig
lcr's action in bringing the name
OF Senator Warren G. Hooper,
who was murdered three weeks
ago, into the testimony
After Hoopcr's death, Sislcr had
revealed Hooper was 10 have been
a witness against FitzSimmnnS,
former COP national committee
man Frank D. Mckay and former
Rep William Green, who are all
accused OF conspiung to bribc
legislators in 1913 10 defeat a
rar. rack bIU
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
KELIOGG'S AII-Brun is mode from the
VIAL OUTER LAYERS Of finest wheut

You know that the skin Of potato and the peel Of
an apple are richest in vtamns and minerals. In
the vital outer layers of wheat, too, Nature stores
some OF the grains most important nutrients.
ALLBRAN is made of these vital outer layers and is
more abundant in many food elements than whole
wheat itself
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
92nc1f
RayOn Jersey with
Sprin & Appeal
1905

To make you look younger, fresher-this
vivacious rayon floral print with its col
larlcss neckline, shoulder fold detail with
bows, 1O-gorcd skirt. Blue, aqua. l6Il to
22Iz. From heading -into-Spring group.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
STG;XI1ElIlIxIA:ss.:!S'

Miss Edith Jane Meyer s3S Trinity Ave,
Bronx, N. Y, gave her first pint of blood on
her 2lst birthday, two years ago. To date. she
has donated pints. Other patriots are urged
TO donate blood for urgently needed plasma.
Fluid part of the blood is restored in few
hours. Maintaining the body's proper iron
level" helps to rebuild the red oorpuseles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
FifzSiHlllnOnS Plea
OF NaiSdR.ial Lost
by FRANK MORRIS
lines Staff Correspondent

MASON, Feb. IA second defense motion for msra was
denied by Judge John Simpson today the legislative brbe
against Floyd tzsmmons prize fight promoter and racing
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
To help feel your best
IT'S VITALITY IMPORTANT TO KEEP
PROPER IRON LEVEL IN The BLOOD
One-ounte dish Of KELLOGG's AII-Bruu gives
over hrd your dolly minimum iron needs

TyERYoNE, young or old, needs iron constantly
Il 70 help keep up the iron level" in the blood
TO help keep vitality up 10 par.
The best place to get iron is in foods. But-there
are only few foods that have a significant amount
OF iron Thus your diet be lacking in iron with
out your knowing it-and your iron level may
decline
Fortunately, there is one everyday breakfast
cereal that is rich, inexpensive source Of readily
assmilable iron. It's KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN, which
actually gives you more available iron than
spinach And in addition 10 iron richness, this nut
brown, crunchy breakfast cereal is an important
natural source of calcium, phosphorus, and Vita
minis B., b. and niacin. That's because ALL-BRAN,
produced by Kellogg's in Battle Creek, is made
from the vital outer layers of finest wheat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
RECEIVED $1,000 FEE

7ff4t ore fcra during tifis
r1Lud- was Tor $1,000 !rop tnc
4 = 80 ttITTr-y -y1T7CTTt Lines, n
Bonlon HaI5or for settling this
r7---a-1v --0ur-r= vTrn the
Aisetrt-5f PH6ite Sc.ttce Conn
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
"W a9on w h e els"
Junior Spring Print
with a Lively New Air

One of those blthe 'conversationll'
prints in a style new and welcome as
Spring. See the pleated-front peplum
that matches the pleated pockets. See
those wagon wheels rolling merslly
around in a bright contrasting cclor
on gray, lime, blue or rocket PINK.
Rayon crepe. Junior sizes, 9 to IS.
< Jar,ov s5ob-Fttb Observation-Disclosures r
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02

Hans Richter, 29-year-
old Alma College professor
of philosophy, who disap-
peared mysteriously Sun
day and hasn't been seen
since. A note left in his
room indicated suicide.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
CLOSING ARGUMENT

AAONl-Nh ANU MIN
- After Judge Simpson had de-
med the defense motion, S.gler
said n his closing argument to
the iury:
"FitlSimmons thought he had
the members of the state affairs
committee In the palm of his
hand. Mhcn hc found out that
he did not, he did the thing
which mnA- sound The death
lnell Of all dem0CraCieS-oflered
E-lit
There arc things In THIS el4o
that cannot comprehend, and
one al them is the fact that "A
former attorney general would
ftr|r- titt- tt-utrritN-to crrte into
this court and glibly declare he
had reported this attempt at
bribery 10 Judge Carr.
tS!glcr Was referring 10 for
ner Atty. Gen. Herbert Rush
ton who testified yesterday
'fitEsimmOns II guilty of this
terrible crime. | am confident
you jurors have not been sde-
C.-iyed
fltZsmmors admitted ycSter-
G 8 tnst:
I That he had no visible
Montana labor news., 1945-11-01

In every wage conference of miners and smell
termen with the imperial agents of the queen on
the sixth floor Of the Iennessy building the high
priced lawyers almost bring tears to the eyes of
all The oonferees when they recite the losses Of the
company in Montana They always fail, however
to show where the losses come from; for example:
Why not mention the highly paid lobbyists in
Helena who have unlimited spending accounts 10
corrupt the legislature the governor and all the
state officials who have any authority in granting
leases on public lands rich in oil and gas and
other natural resources; also why not dig up the
records Of the Montana railroad commission and
see where the poor A. c M. company requested
and was granted permission to increase the rate
on tonnage hauled by the B. A. & P. railway from
Butte to Anaconda. Did you ever hear of any
company in history ask permission to increase
freight or tonnage rates on their raw mate
rialsp
Well, in this instance, the company increased
operating expenses in Montana to use it against
labor, but at the same time secured a saving on
the income taxes of the company. Now here is
where the bright lawyers of the big shots really
earned their money; The B. A. & P. Railway
company is not owned outright by the A. c. M.
company, and, therefore, the little stockholders
receive no dividends therefrom, but the big frogs
in the A. c. M. company directorate do own con-
troll of the railway company. With the increased
price per ton of ore sent from Butte to Anaconda.
their profits increase accordingly and the little
stockholder becomes the sucker who pays and
pays When the big frogs croak about high pro-
duction costs in Montana, demand thorough in
vestigation as you will find hundreds of instances
of such crooked dealings.-Butte Daily Bulletin
Montana labor news., 1945-11-01

Probably nobody knows, as yet, how much
power can be developed along Missouri river and
its many tributaries. For some unexplained rea-
son, Army engineers have made no mention OF
power development in their report to Congress.
The Reclamation bureau proposes to install equip
ment sufficient to generate about 4 " billion XIV
hours of current annually, at 7 of the II dams
for which its program calls 1t says nothing about
other power generation.
These programs do little to dull the shine OF
total power possibilities Federal trade commits
sion says at least 10 billion XIV hours can be gen.
Grated annually. MVA engineering talent believe
the maximum ultimate development may be
nearly double this figure. For present purposes
it makes little difference as to who is more nearly
right. Total power possibility is so larg that its
coming monetary value is beyond ordinary com
prehension In few years it may well aggre-
gate billion dollars, or more, which is more
money than most of US can count.
So, in this campaign the stake is pair OF bill
lion dollar babies named Power. One is II. +.
(Hydro- -Electric) Power the other P. E. (Pohti-
cal-economic) Power. The question to be set
tied is whether these twins shall be raised and
developed by the people of Missouri valley or
whether they shall be turned over to the tender
mercy of gang of alien financiers, for personal
control and profit For an overwhelming major
ity of Missouri valley people the choice is one
between more self-created poverty or more self
created security and well being. Equally So it is
choice between more foreign financial DONNA
ton and more Of homegrown democracy. Thi
choice is flatly up to Missouri valley people
Jerome c. Locke, in Peoples Voice.
Montana labor news., 1945-11-01
THE STAKE AT ISSUE

A campaign to secure signatures to congress
sional petitions and other evidence of support for
MVA is now getting well under way in Mon
tana. Similar campaigns are also going in other
Missouri valley states and reported as well ad.
vanced, in two or three of these
For reasons which this article will attempt to
point out the present campaign will be the most
important and possibly of the hardest fought
of all Montana campaigns-which IS saying
great deal when we look back over some OF the
turbulent times in fifty six years Of the state his
tory. The magnitude and nature Of the issues
involved. or the stake" will inevitably make
it so.
Out Of such campaign will grow many mis-
takes of judgment, other cases Of misunderstood
ing Of details Of the gigantic proposals that are
being made, and much Of deliberately misleading
propaganda attempts at diversion of public at
tention, smoke screens and all the other publicity
devices with which our state had long been cursed.
This can be counteracted only by full complete,
fortnight and truthful information, not only on
what MVA proposes but what its opponents
would substitute for these proposals.
This will take time, endless effort and much
patience on the part Of those MVA supporters
who are already endowed with a clear vision and
complete understanding of the whole great prof.
ect, its many ramfcations and its vast powers for
good or evil, depending whether Missouri
valley development is set up as a publicly owned
democratcally operated MVA, or whether it be-
comes partial development of patched-together
segments, operated in large part to the advantage
Of and for the financial gain of so-called vested
interests.
Possibly clearer and more complete under
standing of the campaign of the engineering
features involved in Missouri valley development,
and of the effects various types of development
will have on our state and its people, will come,
if we all understand the basic underlying issues
the stake" involved.
The basic issue, or stake" involved is of two
kinds both spelled power. One is hydroelectric
power the other economic and political power
that comes with control of hydroelectric power
The magnitude and extent of both these brands Of
power will be beyond ordinary imagination long
before complete development of either is evel
made The one a tangible and marketable prod
uct and the other social and political grasp thai
control of the former brings, sufficient to de
termine the fate of the whole Missouri region fol
more years than any of us into the future
Montana labor news., 1945-11-01
POSTWAR LIVING
By SUSAN ALEXANDER
Federated Press

DO WE WANT SNYDERVILLES2 ?
Two girls were dragged off to jail
recently for pitching a tent on Boston
Common veterans have been demanding
the right to build shacks for their fam
lilies in Central Park in New York, hum
dreds of frantic appeals for apartments
any size, anywhere, any price-fill the
classified ads.
Those are symptoms Of the worst
housing shortage ever foisted on this
nation. and they're only the beginning.
Unless decisive action is taken quickly
watch for a rebirth Of the old Hoover
villes-slum communities Of tents and
shacks that mushroom in deserted lots
along river banks, on the outskirts o.
town.
Only to bring the story up to date
these new housing projects should b.
called Snydervilles in tribute to Recon
version Director John W. Snyder
whose actions thus far have endeare'
him solely to the real estate interests
The way to solve the housing crisi
is not just to insure greatly expanded
new construction, as Snyder has done
but to make sure that new homes ar
moderately priced and that price cell
ings are set by legislation on both nev
and old homes. It won't help the veter
ans or thousands Of other home seeker
il there are apartments available-bu
at prices they can't afford.
The inflationary effects Of Snyder
initial order dropping all wartime con
trolls on construction is already beinl
felt. A page one story in the Wal
Street Journal blithely announces, Rent
Are Going Up and predicts that al
ordinary 3-room apartment which use'
TO rent for 500 a month or less will
bring at least 800 to 500 a month il
the new apartment houses.
And those rentals are Just ioretast
of what will happen generally II indus
try wins in its fight against OPA pric
ceilings on existing dwellings. Snyde
Montana labor news., 1945-11-01

is reported sitting up nights trying 10
decide whether to bow to the landlords
demands for dumping all housing price
controls or to heed the good advice OF
OPA officials who are calling for leg
islation against real estate imitation
Organized labor can help him make up
his mind by writing to him and their
congressman urging them to legislate
price controls on housing.
FURNITURE SHORTAGES
Shortages in home furnishings and
furniture are certainty until at least
1916 and even then the choice may be
pretty limited according to Bread and
Butter weekly newsletter OF Consum-
ers Union.
Furniture production reached its war
time low in August. It is now slowly
increasing but the rise by the end Of the
year is not expected to exceed lO9o. AZ
most no furniture is available in the
wholesale markets and the production OF
many firms is sold out three to tour
months ahead.
In addition to shortages Of materials
efforts Of manufacturers to obtain high
er prices from OPA are holding down
reconversion production One manufac-
turcr has new line of oak pieces but
he won't take any orders until OPA
raises his ceiling prices. Anticipation Of
lower taxes and greater profits in l94(
is also holding up expansion by some
manufacturers.
Montana labor news., 1945-11-01

8:15 Radio Classified Headllners
$3.50 Road Of Life for Duz
8:45 Joyce Jordan for Dreft
900 Fred Waring Show
$3.50 Uncle's Jewelry Concert
9;45 Exotic Moods Furniture Mart
lO0O James Able for Fisher Flour
l0:15 Larry Smith News
1890 Sego Mix
1O;45 Oechslrs Organ Treasures
l1:00 Paw n Save Music
11;15 Ed Marans Music Of the Masters
1870 Trevillion- Mole Golden Melodies
i1:45 Weather Report
1850 Bulletin Board
90 Guldlng Lignt
2.15 Todavs children
23O Women IN white
2.45 Texaco News
100 Women Of America
t.15 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young's Family
i;45 Right to Happiness
200 Backstage wife
2.15 Stella Dallas
2.30 Lorenzo Jones
7'aF voung Wilder Brown
1900 Tevaco News
3:15 Future Unlimited
400 Paw NJ Save Music
AIS Echoes rom fTropics
4:30 Aunt Mary for Kitchen Kraft
4.45 Dr. Paul for Dutch Mil
500 Anaconda Fertilizer
5:15 News from Foreign Capitals
$50 svmons Album Of Memories
5.45 TeXaoo News
500 Maxwell House Coffee Time
G.20 Dinah Shores Open House
7.00 Kraft Music Hall Program
/ 1890 Bob Burns
800 Abbott and Costello
/ $3.50 Drene Show
/ 800 Chesterfield
/ 9;15 Texaco News
o.30 Sweets Pleasure Parade
/ GAS Hedda Hopper's Hollywood
io:On News Commentaries
4 1890 Pioneer Fuel & Lumber CO
10.d5 Gamers Sweetheart Time
1 i055 News
! II m Paw NJ Save
1 1:15 Devotinns
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2
7'a0 Paw NJ Save Musical crock
7;45 Groves Reveille Roundup
a.0o Texaco News
8.1b Radio Classified Headlners
a30 Road Of Life for Duz
8.45 Joyce Jordan for Dreft
900 Fred waring Show
q,9n Paul Pare
Gas Dancetime
in.nn James Ahhe for Fisher Flour
i0.15 Larv Smith Newq Commentary
in.9n National Fur Shop
in'45 Oechslie's organ Treasures
on paw NJ gave
ii.ts worud Tomorrow, eahiIl-Mooney
i1.ae CAROLYN Gilbert
ii.45 Weather Report
tr.s5 women In the News aon or
'--c~ op,dins ristt
f@.ik Tofav's rhitrrr~
1880 wonrn IN Whit
l2ls Texaco News
Montana labor news., 1945-11-01

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