davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17
TO PROTECT THE NATION FROM The
RULE OF ANARCHY

Speaking the SuDjeCr or LynSHtH9S uHu YoiSh@S
towards Negro citizens of the country FEW days ago,
Congressman Adam CIoyton Powell Negro Representative
from the stote of New York, called for Federal Civil
Rohts Low to protect the cooed people OF the nation
from mob violence No persons who has given even the
smallest omoun of thought the seriousness of the pres
emf situation and the fghtfu prospects inherent in its
future Implications will be to much inclined to disagree
with Congressman Powell in this instance, even though
omono many and particularly in the South the first in
cnoton is to reject proposals by the New York Congress
man because of existing thought patterns and because of
the IocoIe in which the gentlemen granted the right OF
political expression.
In the recent quodrupIe Iynchng in Georgia; in the
recent incident Mississippi in the more recent incident
in Alabama; and in mony another less pubcIzed Incl
dent in these and other stotes there should be- in the
eyes and minds fevey believer in right and justice,
enouqh of the kind of evidence to prove the need for
Federal Civil Rights low to protect the coored people OF
the notion from mob violence
Added to the above the recent election violence in
Tennessee and threats of violence due to existing political
conditions in other stotes becomes oo evident that
Federal Civil Rights Law only needed to protect the
coIored people of the nation from mob violence but oso to
protect the nation from the rule of anarchy
Those who have heretofore professed little concern
over the fate of Negroes especially those souheners of
influence who have for long remained silent and Inort-
cuote had better open their eyes and their minds and
lift I'D their voices to whot actually taken place. porticu-
Ioy in the SOUTH and in growing degree in other sec
tons of the nation largely result of the treatment
permitted TO be visited upon the Negro
What actually is happening is that Iowessness is be-
oetno IowIessness and oxy in enforcement in matters
affecting Negroes is bringing on more and more dsre-
spect for law and order and oxy of enforcement in other
areas of our state and national life; the final Ultimate
and inevitable result being the rule of anarchy
f. The existing civil rights law, Section 81 and Section
81 of the Federal Civil Rights Code, has been nuIed,
crcumvented and proven ineffective often until it is
now more of haven and refuge for those who would in
fringe upon and take owoy the rights Of others than it
deterrent to such persons. '<''1 I
AS Congressman Powell says, this country needs
Federal Civil Rights law to protect IFS ooored people from
mob violence but this country also needs Federal Civil
Rights law protect the nation its self from the rule OF
onorehy. al
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17
EDIT G. RIAL

signed for Americans We tried to pick up few crumbs
left over here and there for Msssppons The home dele
COTTON would like to say that the trip was altogether IN
spring. But to look up from your dung hill and view the
Alps often depressing Though we are travelling fost
we still have far to go white folks and black folks
Both are southern states but wide margin separates the
opportunity for advancement for the citizens of Mississippi
and North CoroIino, white and Negro
Other sideIghts Dr. Mabel Carney, Professor Emeri
rus Columbia University was presented citation for dis
tnoushed service in the area of ntergroup Education DR.
Culver made the oword minor member from Mississippi
not recognizing Dr. Aon Leroy Locke, Professor of Pho
sophy at Howard and Wisconsin u. posed him questions
in ethics with the opomb of sovont President Ridley and
Secretary Trenholm we're reelected unanimously, which
otests to their efficiency and the high esteem in which
the Alta holds their services Alta membership now ex
ceeds 10000 Mississippi hos 8 life members.
The daily and weekly press have given complete
foctuo coveroge of the American Teachers Association in
annual session at Durham, N. c., last week. The small
happenings and personal impressions escape the head
lines vet they are often the most important and most help
full part of conference; for instance the thorough plan
nina which preceded the session On July y and g. the
National Congress of CoIored Parents and Teachers was
in session dovetoing the Alta meeting Of July g. a. and
porenthood adult educoton nfonte paralysis, delin
quency and health problems in the conservation of hu
man resources Drs Howard Long, Washington, D. c,
FIemmie KittreI Howard University, Miles Conner, Bot
more, William Pickens U S. Treasury Dept, and Ambrose
Culver Dept Of Education both of Washington, conduct
The interest warmed for minute when the teachers
stated that was delinquent parents rather thon den
quent children which led to child misconduct The porens
countered with examples of msbehoving teachers patron
zing Jocks and roodhouse drinking and setting bad ex
ompes before the children 1t nip ond duck" until
some peocemoker compromised that you not indict
the whole teaching profession for the escopodes of few
misfts any than you accuse all parents OF ne
gIect
The Mississippi delegation consisted of lost soul
for the first day On Day II, Principal 0. W Howard,
Vcksburg arrived Later President Pipes of AlcoTn
and Mr. E. M Barron who enrolled at Mehory Medicol
College, but is on the summer faculty at Alcorn With Mrs
IsobeI A. Lee, IndionoIo sister to Mrs Lillian Rogers
johnson, the delegation complete Mrs Lee is doing
graduate work at N. c. College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17

Fourteen or the nation - state
have a prospective resident now liv-
Ing In Iowa. Tax commission off,
Gals told OF receiving a letter from
an Iowsa who wanted pst Of the
states which have no income tax so
that she viii know where to 60 when
she leaves
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17
Fertilizing Small Fruit

For strawberries, work 4 to s
pounds of 5-10-5 fertilizer, or equiva-
lent, per 100 feet or row into the
soil before planting; for other small
fruits, use "a pound per BUSH, spread
around the plant after 1t is set. Do
not permit fertilizer to come in d.
rect contact with roots or crowns OF
berry plants.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17
Preserves Sugar

Drying, one Of the oldest ways
Of preserving fruit, makes the most
Of the natural sugar In fully ripe
fruit. Fruits do not need sugar in
canning to keep from spoilage. but
sugar helps hold flavor. color and
shape.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17
ing 100000.

Payment of the reward to Nc
| Cowan is repeatedly being with
held on account of the conflicting
stories he and his wife are said
to have told regarding the find
ing of the purse which lead to the
subsequent finding of the body.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17


and teh integrotion and appreciation of all cultures of
all peoples" The learned doctors to mean Love they
neighbor. (Bible).
sodd has also been ottoched to others who deserve
such fote
In the case of Mrs Emma B. Miller, the JACKSON
ADVOCATE is glad to avail itself Of the opportunity to cor
rect or deny any such impressions here there, any
where before they con hove gained widespread cedonce
All over this nation, things happening which bear
heavily upon the minds of Negro citizens of the rank and
file and upon Negro leaders everywhere And Negro lead
es everywhere have become almost frantic in their efforts
to find means the of giving assurance to the
Neoro masses less they give up completely to bewider-
men fusroon and feor Under such motivation there
has come suggestions of all kinds formula in meeting
the immediate need for bringing public opinion to bear
more orcub and directly upon the need for changing and
correcting the present trend throughout the nation, as
affecting Negro life.
Admittedly these trends and conditions and their
manifestations are in the South but oso pres
emf in almost every other section of the nation The Pckt
ina of the White House,, porodes, mourning for
lynch Victims and other forms of public demonstrations
beno omonq the more dramatic methods resorted to by
Negroes as we'll as other groups in many sections of the
notions to aroused public and official concern.
According to the psychologist human beings, regard
less to race are divided into two principal groups the rodi
cal group and the conservative group. s.a4m
Generally speaking, such open public demonstrations
as above referred to- be pointed out as the result OF
the influence of the rodico group The word rodeo as
is beino here used having political connooton what
ever neither does have anything to do with the matter
Of "socioI philosophy Dramatic incidents often call for
dramatic octon and the good results possible OF oecomP-
hno bv such oction is not to be overlooked decred
Those who belong in the conservative group work as
effectively and according to some, So hon those OF
the rodco group who prefer the dramatic approach The
conservative moving quietly from purpose to purpose, and
from one victory and accomplishment to another, while
the rodcos and those who resort to the domotc are Oft
en- occused of deserving the play the curtain
foIs upon the first act
WORKING in the manner Of the conservative by nature
first as President of the State Federation OF Coored Wom
ems Clubs in its early struggles later Chairman of the
Boord WORKING for years as Ieode Of Methodist Women,
The obtv and influence of Mrs. Emmo B. Miller, in the
accomplishment Of mony good things in Mississippi none
Of which need be mentioned here has been not only for
the oood Of its Negro citizens but for the good OF the
stote.
Mrs. Emmo B. Miller, conservative by nature, before
and otter the meeting Of the National Association OF
CoIored Women is omong the foremost in the ranks OF
women leaders, not only Mississippi but throughout the
entire nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17
PersonaIized Com ents
Rv A [ Johnson

The Mississippi group was too small to be felt Pot
co not having enough present to take advantage of
oIIotted l8 votes in the delegate assembly But they
knew we we're there So many Ph DIS present that
speaker addressed as Mister quite CONSPICUOUS The
arrival of Dr. Pipes helped to improve the rating of our
group And do those North Corolnion oct chesty 1t is
easy to pick one out he struts down the street But they
do have lot to crow The budget of N. C. College
for the bennium is over one-hoIf million. A. g IT, at
Greensboro, is asking for four million Salaries equoz
ed transportation sprovided school terms equozed
member of the group supervisor in the department of
education They VOTE too Democrats and Republicans.
the number being about equoy divided as to pory offo
ton.
The theme of the Alta was: The American Teachers
Opportunity and obligation in nter-group Education We
are in race against time to bring about understand
ing between groups is the teachers duty and opportun
ty to create new world order by promoting the edsoov-
cry of the foIkpesono of oil of the peoples of the world
and teh ntegroon and appreciation of all cultures OF
all peoples" The learned doctors to mean Love they
neighbor. (BibIe).
The entire session was pitched on high place, de-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17
Be eIamourous

With one of Lula Bellies Page
Boys made of pure human hair.
Send sample of hair for match
in. Order now. Remit money
or pay Postman on delivery.
Curls. Braids GlamOurOus,
Pompadours, Chignon Rolls.
The public is also extended
an invitation to visit the FAC
IAL CLINIC in connection with
our shop and school, serving
both men and women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Pollodino Elected To State Senate

Former Waterburian, Nicholas Palladino, Republican, of Bridge port, was reelected to the State Senate in yesterdays elections. Mir Palladino boiled i2,962 votes to 2,945 for his Socialist opponent, William s. Neil.
 Schneer, entertainments; Jack Rut- man, publicity, and Aaron Berman and Louis Bancher, reservations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Center Will Train Vets
 For Business

An evening course in ways and means of operating business estab~ lishments will be opened next week at the Veterans Advisory Center for veterans who expect to start their own business or who plan to work in supervisory capacities in larger firms.
 The program will be set up to cover all phases of business, both retail and service and will deal with such subjects as business oppor- tunities an dtrends, acquiring and financing business, insurance needs for the small business, advertising and merchandising. laws and regu- lations governing small business and other subjects.
 James Tyrrell. co-ordiantor of distributive education, has an- nounced that there will be an or- ganization meeting for those who have enrolled in the course on Fri day, November Sth at 7:45 P. M. at the Veterans Advisory Center, l95 Grove Street. The purpose of this meeting is to determine the nights and the hours the course will be conducted.
 There are still a few openings in the first class and Mir. Tyrrell has announced that these win be filled on a first come. first served basis. Those interested should contact the Veterans Advisory Center, lo6 Grove Street as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Negotiations Continue In
 PEA Dispute

U. 6 Concillator William Truax of Stamford has arranged another meeting between the parties in the contract district at the Plume and Atwood Manufacturing Company. Company officials and the negotiate ing committee of the Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers Union, cIO. will meet with Commissioner Truax to- morrow afternoon at 2.
 Union employees of the Plume and Atwood plants in Waterbury and ThomaSton have already passed strike votes.
 During direct negotiations, the company and the union reached 6 deadlock. Little progress has been made since the federal conciliator intervened, but Mir. Truax is still hopeful Of finding 6 basis for c peaceful settlement.
 The situation remained un- changed today in the strike against the Waterbury plant of the Risdon Manufacturing Company. Interna- tionai Representative Ovide Gar oeau of the M.M.S.W. said the union is still awaiting the arrival of Field Examiner H. E. Knowlton of the National Labor Relations Board, who is investigating the unions charges of unfair labor prac ticeS against the firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Suspect ln Hit-Run Case UnderArrest
 lsaoe MuFroy
 Ploead Under
 Bonds oF $500

Bealeved Hg pollce Co have been sAe operator ot a car which struck sa-year-old Eathen stokes of eA2 Bank street Friday nieha Isaac ANnray, a, ot @ BlakeSlee Circle, wNs aa lloertg today under Q $500 Nona tollcwang his arrNignment be- fore Clty Court Judge John L., oNf~ eneg on clsargeS of evadlng reSpore Sihsilty and failure Co register the ehAnce in color of this car,
 Motor pasrolulen John Dolan and Juee,sh Murphy said Murray failed Co SOD after striking the man. They eAAd he painted has car another cole or, anparently Co wand off suspicion. Murray was arrested yesterday,
 SAcseS. injured on Bishop Street, was treated at St, Mary'S Hospital tor a leg injury and laceraaonS oi the face.
 Other cases. Edward Martin, 70, of lSo East Liberty Street, reckless driving, continued to Nov, %, Paul DePieSro, &. ot iS5 Third Avenue, passing a stop sign. S6 bond called; 0iocchino Buonocore, 8, of 20 Cit- asen Avenue. passing stop sign, S6 bond called; Louis Grella, g, oi @ Congress Avenue, illegal park ing. Se band called.
 Also Charles CalabreSe, M, of Cheshire, illegal parking, $6 bond called; Dennis 0arignan, g, of S6 Lcunsougy street, non support, aolaed; Clyde Stewart, IS, of S6 Lo- casSt Street, breach of the peace, nolled. and Walter BernSki, 36, of Chase Park Avenue, breach of the peace, continued to Dec. (.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

tie for the COP. presidential norn- ination.
 Gov, Thomas E. Dewey of New York won the most impressive per- sonal victory yesterday. Ills land slide to office gave James M. Mead, Democratic candidate for governor, the worst licking such a candidate has suffered in 50 years. Dewey car. ried all but four counties in New York State and piled up a plurality of nearly 800 900 votes. He carried the state ticket with him, including Irving M. Ives, first Republican in 90 years to be elected to the United States Senate here. The Dewey-for- President drums were beating again today.
 May Tossed Out
 Rep. Andrew J. May, tD.-Ky), was an election day loser to S4-year-old W. Howes Meade, Republican. May, 7i, had been in Congress l6 years and served as wartime chairman of the House Military Affairs Commit tee. He was involved in the Carson munitions scandal exposed last Spring.
 Minnesota sent to the Senate Ed- ward J. Thye, Republican, an advo- cate of Harold E. Stassen's interna- tional policies and of Stassen's nom- ination for president by the Repub- licans in ie4S. Thye defeated Henrik Shipshad, Republican incumbent, in the primary.
 Sunrise returns reported the Re- publican sweep might extend into the Democratic strnogholds of Mayor Edward J. Kelly's Chicago political machine.
 There was speculation how the Truman Administration would rec ward Mead for making the losing race against Dewey. It was Mead's first defeat in l7 successive cam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
WHAT CAUSES EPILEPSY?

A booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors on this interesting
 subject will be sent FREE, while they last, to any reader writing to the Educational Division, 535 Fifth Ave, New York. \. r.. Dept. L-274.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

a majority of o2, ,20o.
 Kopplemann Loses
 Down to defeat went Democratic First District Congressman Herman P. Kopplemann, an out-and-out New Dealer: Rep. Chase Going Woodhouse, e former Secretary of State, and Rep. James P. oeelan, who reportedly had strong labor backing.
 Former two-term Republican Rep William J. Miller, Wethersfield leg. less war veteran, took the first dis. trict, defeating Kopplemann o2,o25 to 82,4l4, or by l0,5il votes.
 Horace Seely-Brown, Q war vet eran and former Pomfret School headrnaster, rolled up a l2,so7 ma- jority over Mrs. woodhouse in the second district. The county was 5o,- S8S to 46,e07.
 In the third district, Geelan con- ceded to Branford Probate Judge Ellsworth B. Foote who had 6 jahority of 2S,i85. Foote boiled 76,- 4l4 to Geelan's 53, ,22o.
 Lodge Of The Lodges Wins
 In the fourth, where Republican Rep. Clare Boothe Luce has still to finish her second term--and who refused a third renomination--John Davis Lodge, Westport. brother of former Massachusetts Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, defeated Col. Henry A. Mucci, Bridgeport, leader of the famous American Raiders liberation attack on the Cabanat- uan prison camp in the Philippines. Lodge boiled 9S,42s to Mucci's ST. 994, or a majority of 35, 5,434.
 The fifth District went to James T. Patterson, former Marine Corps major and OSS agent, with an it, 89O majority over Democrat Thomas J. Radzevich, Torrington. The count was Sl,646 to 39,756.
 The entire Democratic Iinder-side of the state ticket was outseed in the landslide. This ticket slipped in two years ago when Gov. Baldwin was the only Republican survivor of the state administration. | AAC AACW obdJC OAAlCCfc-GkCCt hkG . Lt.-Gov. James c. Shannon, Bridge port, counsel for the Connecticut Federation of Labor; Attorney Gen. eral L. Hadden, West Haven; Sec retary of State Mrs. Frances B. Redick, Newington, who served in the same capacity from l943-45; {; Comptroller Fred R. Teller, Ston- ington. who had the same ofice in l943-45, and Treasurer, Judge Jo- seph Adorno, Middletown.
 Assembly Control Shifts
 The General Assembly shakeup was a severe one. While the Demo- crats controlled the l945 Senate 2l to IS, they came cue of yesterdays elections with only six seats. Re- publicans took 27, while a Demo- cratic Republican coalition slate in Bridgeport took the other three seats. The House, traditionally Re- publican, remained even more so.
 Democratic Chairman Bailey said that the campaign is over and the voters have decided the issues in the American way. We accept their verdict"
 Republican State Chairman Har- old E. Mitchell said that the re- suit of the election is an inspiring and heartening evidence of the vigil lance of the people. It is the living proof of the ineptitude of great political party which grew weaker, while in office too long"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Chest Drive Report Will Be Presented

An auditors report on the results of the Community Chest campaign will be presented at a meeting of the executive committee of the chest tomorrow morning ct l0:30 at the Chase Brass and Copper Com pany offices on Grand Street, Ed ward Graham. executive secretary announced today.
 The report will include a veriflca- tion of the money announced to date together with all late returns, Graham said. Previously, over $330,- 900 was announced by the Com munity Chest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

Johannesburg, South Africa, will spend s4,000 in a road courtesy campaign,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
South Candidate
 Protests Election

Atlanta, Ga, Uov. 6. CUp)-Rep Helen Douglas Mankin refusing to concede defeat, announced today that she would contest election re- turns in the Fifth District giving victory to her Talmadge-suppored opponen. {
 Mrs. Mankin, wtho conduced a whirlwind write-in campaign after failing in last-mnlute efforts to get on the election ballot. issued fiery statement charging fraud and crookedness as unofficial and ir- complete returns gave Judge James c. Davis more than a 6,O00 vote lead.
 II was written in and counted out" Mrs. Mankin charged.
 Latest returns from the three- county district which includes At lanta, gave Davis 22,690; Mankin i6,I45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Fonnick Post To Stuqe BoII

Dr. Mroris Coshak, general chair man, will preside at a committee meeting Friday night to make final arrangements for the 18th annual military ball of David L. Fannick Post, Jewish War Veterans. The affair will be held at The Elton Monday night.
 Other committee chairmen are Israel Greenblatt. program; William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06
Republican
a majority of e2,2eo.
 KOpplemann Loses

(continued from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-06

returns, Republican candidates for sheriff, treasurer and other vital machine Jobs were winning.
 Illinois also reported three shifts ok house seats from Democrats to Republicans.
 Democratic national headquarters In Washington concede nothing after an election watch which Na- tional Committee Chairman Robert E. ffannegan ended at 3 A. N. by going home to bed.
 Republican Chairman Oar roll Reece issued a victory statement calling on the Truman Administra- ton to cooperate with the Repub- iican congress.
 Truman EnrOnte To Capital
 President Truman heard early re. turns aboard the presidential special train en route from Independence, Mo, to Washington. The President started back to the Capital ifnmedi- ately after voting yesterday. He ap- parently was asleep when final rec turns showed his hand.picked con- gressional candidate, Enos A. Axell, had been defeated in Missouri's Fifth District by Albert L. Reeves Republican. He will learn today that Prank P. Briggs, the Democrat ape pointed to succeed him in the Senate two years ago, also was defeated.
 Briggs lost to James P. Rem, wealthy Republican attorney.
 Mfr. Truman took no part in the general election campaign but aboard his train last night assured news men that "the Democrats will win, of course"
 Shift of House control to the Re- publicans generally was regained as an omen of Democratic loss of the White House in lo48. Such has been the American political tradition. So the returns will set off within the Republican party a rlo-quarter bat