davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-28
Raise Over $1,000 At
Anti-LynCh Meeting

Speaking at the Symphony
Hall mass meeting last Sunday
night, sponsored by the com
mittee for action against the
Georgia lynchings and attend
ed by over 1000 persons. DR.
Clark H Foreman, president OF
the Southern Conference for
Human Welfare, declared tina.
If James Byrnes were half as
solicitous of the minorities OF
the U. S. as he is for the mi
noritieS of Europe there would
be no need for meetings of this
kind. Other speakers were Rev
Richard R Early, pastor of st
Richards Church, State Treas
urer John E Hurley, represent
ing the Governor and Rev VIII
liam H Borders, pastor of a col
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-28
r. r. Segregation
Ruled Illegal

had been forced to leave a
railroad train at Lynchburg,
with the allegation that the
three colored men were occu-
pants CT cars reserved for
whites as provided by Virginia
state laws and had the colored
men removed from the train
by police and railroad officials.
Justice Prettyman cited a re-
cent Supreme Court decision
outlawing segregation on inter-
state buses and added that
there lis no valid distinction
between segregation in buses
and in railroad carS?"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-28

WASHINGTON - Reversing a
District Court decision, the
Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict of Columbia this week
ruled that segregation of color
ed passengers on railroad cars
is illegal.
Justice E. Barrett Prettyman
delivered the opinion, revers-
ing the lower courts ruling in
a $4,000 damage suit against
the Southern Railway System
brought by Rev William H
Jernagin, Ralph Matthews and
William J Scott of Washington.
In their suit they charged they
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-28
SAYS JUDGE HASTY HEADED
FOR U. S. SUPREME COURT
Boston Globe Correspondent Reveals Hot Tho

William H. HASTE, Governor
OF Virgin Islands was listed as
a possible member of the US.
Supreme Court this week. The
"hot tip was published in a
feature column by Stephen
Trumbull in his Virgin Island
dispatch to the Sept. oath Bos-
ton Globe.
WELL QUALIFIED
Governor HASTE, former
dean at Howard University,
won considerable fame as Le-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01

Governor Walgren, who had long
known him in Everett and had seen
him earn the reputation of the best
Sheriff SnohomiSh County ever had.
Ryan is a big, rangy, pleasant-faced,
kindly lrishman. He takes as much in
terest in his boys as if they were his
own kith and kin. 1t 5 the Irish in him,
we suppose. It's easy for him to be firm
but it is impossible for him to deal
with them unjustly or cause them I'M
necessary hurt. It's bad enough for
the boys to be here, he says, without
making their stay any longer or any
tougher than circumstances and diSci-
pine require With me, my happiest
hour with them is when put them on
bus or train with a good wish. Poor
kids May he maybe all of us are
Just little to blame
Superintendent Ryan has big plans
for the institution, but Just now he's
operating on tight budget The big
tarmS-two of them are capable of
rewarding more efficient and intensive
cultivation. The brick yard has great
possibilities for supplying building ma
tcrlal so much needed One of the main
buildings has been declared unsafe.
and IS to be replaced. The hospital
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01
PAGE s

mental brackets Some of these, unfor-
tunately, turned easily to crime and be-
came charges of the state.
This factor has caused penology here
to take a practical turn. Every reason
able effort is made by the Board to re-
turn out-ofstate institutional inmates
to their native heath. This involves
transportation costs which the prospec-
tive parolee is not always able to pro.
vide; and the Board has no funds at
its disposal with which to meet such
costs. Then, too, parents and relatives
are not always eager to welcome back
their erring kin; good riddanoe, some
of them frankly write to the Board
Palmer Stillmans problems thus are
increased; but in his great enthusiasm
he takes them in stride and looks for
homes and Jobs He wants the boys
out and on their way to the job of
rebuilding their lives The farther |
go in this business, he said, reflec-
lively, the more I'm convinced its
possible to keep them in too long
They lose initiative They're not cod
died, mind you; but they live in COM
Portable quarters, they're warm in cold
weather and dry in wet weather; they're
well fed, their health is looked after
In short, they live a life without re-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01

though clean, light and sanitary is not
entirely adequate BY close attention to
opportunities, Ryan has been able to
acquire for the institution some fine
and useful machinery from war sur
pluses without cost other than trans
portatlon. He wants to get this equip
ment spotted in an adequate machine
shop to further the Decentralization
OF boys with aptitude.
Humanity breathes out of every pore
of Ryan big frame, flashes from his
frank, blue Irish eyes 1t would be
good investment in human welfare if
he were given the modest funds he
needs for expanding Monroes oapa-
city for doing good in places where it
IS most needed.
Somehow, one leaves A Monroe par
ole hearing with the feeling that the
Parole Board and Walt Stllman and
Ray Ryan make up a team which is dis
charging one OF our greatest social re
possibilities with utmost sympathy
and understanding, both of the essen
tlal rights of the unfortunate and the
ends which must be sought by an en-
hghtened approach to the problem of
penology.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01

sistanoe, and they're bound to get soft
spiritually. 1t seems impossible, even as
well as they re treated, but they become
yes, that's it-they become satisfied.
The Board hears parole applications
every other month, the rest of their
time being employed in studying rec
ordS and life histories of each and
every inmate of Walla Walla Peniten-
tiary and Monroe Reformatory But
Ray Ryan, the Monroe Superintendent,
has continuing, ever-Present contact
with those who populate the insttu-
ton, and the matter of its physical care
and functioning.
Ryan was appointed to the job by
Evening star., 1946-03-14
By Sheiloh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

7OllLy
Linda Darnell is refuting the
rumors Of trouble with her husband,
Peverell Marley, by painting a por-
trait Of him. -. Pat O'Brien record
ing "An Irishman's idea of Love-
for Decca. Charlie Chaplin tell
ing intimates that he hopes to have
two more children. He now has four
Ia boy and q girl with the former
Oona O'Neil, his fourth wife, and
two sons by Lita Grey, his second.
He also supports Joan Barry's
daughter, Carol. -. Warmers are
rewriting Errol F1ynn's Perfect
Specimen" 1897 vintage, for Wayne
Morris. Academy Award Winner
Joan Crawford still knitting! She
finished the socks for estranged
Mate Phil Terry. Then made q
brown sweater for Director Jean
Negulesco. Now she's doing some
thing IN yellow for John Garfield.
\ y \
Red Skelton celebrated the first
anniversary Of his second marriage
with a choker necklace for wife
Georgia. So 1t seems that the ru-
mors of rift here are also wrong
;. Marilyn Maxwell's mother read
the cards for her daughter and told
her she would soon take a tumble
She did, the next day-fell down a
hight OF steps. :. Virginia O'Brien
IN an auto crash with Husband Kirk
Allyn. He required five stitches for a
head wound. Virginia was badly
shaken. Frances Neal watching
Van Hef1in work in IT'LL the Clouds
Roll By" It's the first time that
Van has been watched on movie
set by his wife-and the last. He
blew" all his lines. ;. Robert Tay-
Evening star., 1946-03-14
loan Goes on Il a Knitting Spree

lor In the Metro commissary wear
ing green and orange Shirt Says
he's tired Of Navy blues. But there's
happy medium somewhere, Bob.
Betty Hutton insists that she has
grown half an inch in the past year
1t must be love. Olivia de Havil-
lands Airedale, Shad, spent the
other night with Paulette Goddard
Shad was missing and Livvy heard
him whimpering In Paulette's up
stairs apartment. Livvy rescued him
via the back (open) kitchen door
That morning Burgess Meredith
warned wife Paulette, Don't be
scared, honey, but when you 60 into
the kitchen you'll see a big dog
Paulette went into the kitchen and
there was no dog, big or little. She
came back into the bedroom and
accused her husband Of lost week
end!
Robert Young tells me that his
eldest unmarried daughter, 8-year-
old Carol-Ann, has written her first
mash note-to Van johnson. The
letters museum piece" says her
doting pa. 1T started, You may
have heard of my father. His name
Is Robert Young And she asks for
Vans photograph to add to her 'ker-
lectshun It's for this we send
our daughters to school! =. Talking
|of Van-according to Sonia Henie
the boy came back to town for q
vacation from his strenuous vaca-
tion on the East Coast.
Ray Milland tells me that
omitted something from his life
story-in his early days here he
toiled a bit as an agent-and that
how he married Muriel Webber. She
was the boss daughter. Spencer
Tracy giving his polo ponies a work
QUITO lose weight. I mean Spen-
Ger wants to lose weight-for his
next picture, Sea of Grass" =.
William Keighley saw the real estate
handwriting on the wall. and 10
years ago invested in property that
is now worth $4,000, 900. His wife,
former Genevieve Tobin Of the
movies, is part owner. Now she
doesn't have to work any more.
Prince Bernadotte of Sweden
honeymooning here with his bride,
rather taken aback when a boby-
soxer asked for his autograph, and
when he signed his name, the gal
moaned, "Oh, thought you were
Bill Eythe!"
released b. North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1946-03-14
d. {. Officer Among First
To See New Pacific Island

1t. c. Calvert Hines, jr., Of wash
ington was one of the first persons
to see the volcanic island that ap-
peared out of the Pacific recently, 1t
was reported from Yokosuka, Japan,
where he is stationed with the Navy.
He was a passenger in q Marine
plane which made q five-hour flight
to the scene and circled the area at
400 feet.
1.-THE island heaved up clouds Of
steam and smoke which rose hun
dreds of feet into the air" he said,
describing the eruption which took
place about 200 miles south Of Tokyo
Bay.
Since last September 1t. Hines
has been stationed at the naval
base, Yokosuka, on the southern
reaches Of Tokyo Bay. The ofiicer
expects to be discharged on points
and return to his home at 1925 New
ton street NV. in May or June. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. CAL
vert Hines.
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Mothios E. Lukens Gets
American AirIines Post

Matthias e. Lukens, who was in the
Once Of Production Management
here from 194l to July, 1912, has
been appointed administrative assis-
tant to o. M. Mosier. vice president
of American Airlines with head
quarters in New York, the airline
announced today.
A native of Cincinnati, Mr.. Lukens
previously was senior executive In
the office of Virginia's budget di-
rector
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Sisterhood PIons Services

The Sisterhood Of B'nai Israel
Congregation will be honored at
services at $50 pm. tomorrow at
the synagogue, Fourteenth and
Emerson streets NV. Rabbi Henry
Segal will preach on "It's an Old
Story" Cantor Simon Weiss will
chant the service. A social will
follow.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
Work Of Three Negro
Units Highly Praised

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Three
Negro Quartermaster units, cited
for their performance during
their tours of duty in the Medi-
terranean, Pacific and European
theaters of operations, were
awarded the Meritorious Service
Unit Plaque.
The 10th Quartermaster Bat
TALON (Mobile), among the first
units to arrive in Africa, was al
50 among the first organizations
in the MTCUSA to receive the
meritorious service unit plaque.
The organization established and
maintained operation of the Gros-
setto railhead and effected con-
tinuous flow of supplies.
During the critical period of
September, 1914, the 10th was
ordered to convoy ammunition to
the 5th Army. The battalion re-
sponded with enthusiasm, and,
through untiring effort, contrib
uted greatly to uninterrupted
military operations.
Upon arrival at Hollandia.
Dutch New Guinea, organic trans
portation of the 93rd Quarter
master Company, 93rd Infantrr
Division, was transferred to a
combat unit. Their vehicles were
replaced BIZ Class B vehicles, of
which rs per cent were in need
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
PAUL. Murray
Named Deputy
Att General
Reached Goal
By Constant
Legal Fighting

SACRAMENTO. CAL (ANP)
Atty. Gen. Robert Kenny of
California announced Saturday
the appointment of PAUL Murray
as deputy general in the de-
pertinent of justice at Sacrament
to. Miss Murray, graduate OF
Howard University Law School
and winner of Rosenwald Fellow
ship, 1944-45, recently received
a master of laws degree from
Bealt Hall of Law, University of
California She was admitted to
the California bar in December.
BECOMES A FIRST"
This marks the first time Ne
gro has been appointed to the at
tcrney generals office in Cali
fornia Miss Murray was sworn
in on Jan. 2. One other Negro
woman attorney, Miss Virginia
Stephens, also graduate OF
Bealt Hall of Law, serves in the
California state government.
Atty. Stephens works in the leg
islative council which gives aid
and advice to state legislators in
the drafting Of legislation.
PAUL. Murray will be remem-
bered for her unsuccessful fight
some years ago 20 be admitted to
the University of North Carolina
which bars Negro students, and
for an equally unsuccessful effort
TO enter the graduate division OF
Harvard University School of
Law which bars women students.
Commenting upon her appoint
ment, she said, 81 owe this good
fortune in a very large measure
to the excellent legal training and
inspiration received at Howard
from both faculty and fellow stu
dents. | hope this appointment
will inspire young Negro men
and women to prepare themselves
to take their rightful places in the
professional and chronological
life of the nation"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
Bham Woman Becomes First Negro
Medic On Hospital Staff In n j.
Ends Long
Fight For
Negro Race

NEWARK, N. j. lamp DR.. E.
Mae McCarroll became the first
Negro member of the city hospitals
medical staff here last week upon
recommendation by the hospitals
executive committee. She will serve
on the pathological service staff
under DR.. David A. Kraker, vice
president on the executive commit
tee
DR. McCarrolls' appointment marks
the end of long civic fight to gain
Negro representation on the City
hospitals medical staff here and
charge of racial prejudice and dis
elimination were made repeatedly
to the city commission A picket
line was thrown around the city
hall last July 8.
A native of Birmingham, Dr. Nc
Carroll is unmarried and has been
practicing here since 1929. She is
graduate of Talladega college, Fisk
university and the Women'S Med
ical college in Philadelphia. She re
ceived a master of science degree
from Columbia university in 1910.
DR.. McCarroll, who joined the
health departments child Hygiene
division staff in 1882 and was later
named assistant physician in the
venereal disease clinic, was promo
ted last March as assistant epidem-
iolOgist of that department. She has
been praised for her work i'm health
education in combating Venereal
disease.
Naturally, l am delighted at this
honor" she said when informed of
her appointment. Z hope it may
represent the beginning of greater
opportunity for Negro physicians
in our city"
DR. McCarroll has done a fine
job in the health department" re-
marked Public Works Director Jno.
A. Brady. Il have a great regard
for her ability"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
New Dance School
Opened On B'way

Katherine Durham, world-fam-
Gus dancer, has just recently open
ed her new School of Dance, in the
old headquarters of the renown
George White at 220 West 43rd ST.,
in the heart of Broadway. Here, in
beautiful new studio designed and
decorated by George Bengal, Miss
Durham. assisted by a staff of tai
ented teachers, presents full cur
riculum in dance for both adults
and children.
Students can enroll at any time
during the year for classes in the
TJnham technique percussion
Of primitive instruments, native
folk dances, ballet, tap dancing,
eukinetics, body training for actors
elementary and professional acting
and play writing
COMPETENT STAFF
Miss Dunham'S staff includes Todd
Bolender, ballet dancer and cho-
reographer, formerly of Ballet
Russo, who has appeared with the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19

TRAILBLAZER- Dr. Hilda Mae
Bolden, prominent Chicago pedia
trician, who reported to the u S.
Surgeon Generals office on Jan. 3,
preparatory for an overseas assign
ment to aid in the rehabilitating
Europe Dr. Bolden, who was COM
missioned as Captain in the u
S. Army is the daughter of Ed Boil
den, famous Philadelphia baseball
figure. A recipient of two Rosen-
valid fellowships, the Captain is an
accomplished pianist and vocalist,
and a member of Delta Sigma The
ia Sorority. She had been on the
Staff at Provident Hospital in Chi
cago. (Atlas News Photo Service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19

is made of scientific combination of power.
ful pain killers doctors often recommend
Many who used to suffer terribly bless the
day they first got this helpful treat ment.
It's really a shame to be in agony when
you may get the relief you have wished
for by sending for your treatment this very
minute. You don't have to send any money
to get your full-sized jar of NAB 4 CREAM
right away. Just pay your mailman $500
COD. plus postage, but you save money if
you send 81 90 as will pay postage. Send
TOR your NAB CREAM now and we will
include at no extra cost a ''Diet & Health
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the best results If you are not happy and
satisfied, just return the lar within 10 dav,
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Don't suffer one minute longer than neces-
ssry. SEND FOR YOUR NAB CREAM
TREATMENT RIGHT NOW!
NAB MFG. CO. 103-0o Northern Blvd.
Dept. AW-146 Corona. N.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19

American Ballet both III tn
United States and South America.
Miss SyVilla Fort, Supervisor of the
school, is graduate Of the Cornish
School of Art, Music and Drama,
who instructed her own company in
Los Angeles. She has performed
with the Repertory Playhouse in
Seattle, Washington, as well as
with Miss Durham Fl. Miss Marie
Bryant, now appearing III Are You
With 1t? latest Broadway musical
hit, and formerly with Duke Filing
ton Miss Eleanor Guy, who did con
cert work with Hans Wiener Of
Boston, and appeared before the
Boston Symphony there. Lucille
Ellis, Henri Augustin, and Lenwood
Morris, all prominent members of
Miss Dunham's permanent COM
pany. Philip Freund, of City Col
lege and Hunter College.
OPEN TO ALL RACES
MISS humans ScnoOl OF course,
is completely inter-racial both in
its staff and its student body. While
the main emphasis in the curricu-
lum is professional training for the
concert hall and theatre, courses are
available to attract those amateurs
who realize that dance training can
give them grace, poise and good
health.
Rates for all courses are attrac-
lively low, and the staff is always
ready to discuss dance education
costs and plans with prospective
students or parents who want their
children to begin dance training at
an early age.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
Z D0T|C5
" su~1
ANeCaGA

EDITORS NOTE: Send your prob
lens TO Amelia and perhaps she can
give you some helpful advice.
Dear Amelia,
l have daughter of eight who
has acquired the habit of telling
stories. 1t seems to be habltual;
she tells stories when they are not
even necessary. 1 have whipped her
on several occasions and l have
tried to scold her to show her how
terrible it is but l have made little
progress with her Otherwise she IS
a sweet child-industrious kind and
very thoughtful. Is there anything
that you can suggest for cure?
Disturbed Mother
Dear Disturbed Mother,
Some children are more imag-
NATIVE than others, but if this
imagination is not directed in the
right direction it will prove dam
aging. Have you ever tried making
comparisons to your daughter show
ing ncT Tie True vaIuc vi biC
truth? Try reading her stories of
people who loved and practiced the
truth and make the story practical
associating it with her own life.
Even thoughsshe is quite young, she
must be taught the differences be-
tween truth and fiction. If this
ina gination is above the ordinary
why not let her make up short stOr-
les for enjoyment so that she can
between that which is
true and that which is false?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19

YOU? What are his educational quail
ificatiOns? Has he completed any
course of study? What about your
education? Have You had any train
ing to prepare you for being a
housewife? Marriage is much too
serious to enter into it without
weighing it carefully. l would sug-
gest that you answer all of these
questions before you launch into
marriage.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
Do You Want
POWER, LOVE?

Power to make you victorious In all
You undertake.? Power to make people
admire you? Power to earn money
Power to make anyone follow you?
will send you information which is the
result of scientific research. This infor-
nation and directions will help you be-
come more masterfuI and exert greater
influence. You will be able to make
prevailing misconceptions. IF YOU AXE
NOT DELIGHTED YOUR MONEY I'M
MEDIATELY REFUNDED. JUST send
me your name and address. Pay post
man on delivery S2.16 when he delivers
goods and written guarantee, or enclose
$500 cash or money order and we pay
postage. Write now!
FREE with every order: Talismanie
Seal of Luck In blood-red Ink
On Egyptian notified Parchment.
HARRIS, IT'S East Broadway
Dent. $40 New York 2, N. Y
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19
TIT BEAUTY & BARBER SHOP

TIT BEAUTY & BARBER SHOP
offers good business opportunity
for we'll thinking BARRIERS and
Beauticians for the incoming year.
Five barber chairs well equipped
Five private booths with service
consisting of gas, hot water and a
dryer, and also a four-seat shoe
shine stand for rent at the same
price of barber chair. Eight dol
lars per week with a reduction OF
three dollars per week for the first
three months with twelve month
contract. Individually managed
booths and chairs.
We have two shower baths for
the convenience of the shop. 1R
Auburn Ave. ia. 1865.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19

ship which enabled her to complete
her course and get her M. d.
Now resident aneSthetist at New
York's big Harlem Hospital and
settled in her own office, Miss
Blake is tasting the fruits of her
labor Her "modesty, energy and
driving determination" says LOOK
have paid off,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-19

While teaching at Fisk Univer-
sity, Miss Blake, in an endeavor to
come a physician, enrolled at Me-
harry Medical College Just across
the street for regular medical
course. BY the expediency Of teach
ing and studying a total of u hours
a day she managed to stand eighth
in her class Of so. After the Fisk
people took action, the American
Medical Woman's Association pro-
Violently stepped in with scholar