davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-17

We want to deliver your new Ford and soon.
We're grateful for your patience. We know
it is difficult to wait. But this great car is
well worth waiting for. You'll have your
choice of two great engines-the famous
V-S, now with 100 horsepower, the rugged
90 horsepower Ford Six companion power
packed performers based on years of engi-
neering development. For economy, there are
such exclusive Ford features as econo-
balanced carburetion and the lowest
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-17

Until we can deliver your
u great new Ford, protect
your present car by always in
sisting on Genuine Ford Service.
For only Genuine Ford Service
can give your car the advantages
of skilled Ford trained mechanics
who really knotU your car
special tools and equipment de-
signed for the job and Genu.
inc Ford Parts that are made
right to work right. Today, we
have more mechanics, more parts
than in several years. So service
is faster at your Ford Dealers
one-day service for all but major
jobs. Drive In today for any
service need.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-17

News want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-17

Did you know that one of the Doo-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-17

Just as matter of record, events
thus far have pretty well followed
the long range weather prediction
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-17

Attest: w. o. Geiger. Clerk
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-10-17
LEGAL NOTICE

Dated September 16. 1916.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-12

The State of Georgia apparently
has suspended all activity in the
unsolved lynchings, and he whole
responsibility for a solution rests
with the FBI Rewards totaling
$4,000 have failed to overcome
the fear of reprisal and the FBI
has been forced to wait for the
"heat" to subside.
President Truman directed the
Attorney General to use all the
resources of the federal govern
ment to apprehend the lynchers.
The FIJI is involved in the in
quiry only on the theory that fed
eral rights secured by the Con-
stitution have been violated.
Proof of a conspiracy or the fail
ure of law enforcement agencies
to give proper protection to a
prisoner would be the only ground
for feleral prosecution.
Actually, the Justice Depart
ment has no plan for federal pro-
secution if arrests are made but
proposes to turn the lynchers
over the State for trial.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-12
Louis Black
Hold Reunion

Detroit - (NNPA) - Heavy.
weight Champion Joe Louis and
John Roxborough, who with Julian
BLACK of Chicago was co-manage--
during many of Joe'S greatest
ring triumphs, mad a reunion last
Friday night.
Roxborough celebrated his first
taste of freedom after nearly two
years in prison.
The wo sat down to dinner at
Roxborough's home with the lat
er's wife and few friends and
talked fight" into the night.
Asked if he was still Louis
manager, Roxborough replied:
1--WE never been anything else.
I'll just pick us where | left off"
Roxborough walked out of
Southern Michigan State Prison
at Jackson last Friday after serv.
ing he minimum term of a two and
half to five years sentence. He
was convicted of somplicity in a
graft conspiracy involving the
numbers racket in Detroit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-12
Clark Tells FBI
To Stick To
Georgia Case

Washington, d. C. - (NNPA)
Attorney General Tom c.
Clark has ordered he Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation to stick to
its investigation of he lynching
of four persons wo monts ago
near Monroe, Ga, until the, case
is solved, it was learned last Fri
day.
Despite the absence of results,
1t was said, the FBI has not re-
duced the number of agents as
signed to the case.
President Truman is receiving
periodic reports on the agents
activities. These were under
stood to reflect the confidence of
Edgar J. Hoover, director of the
FBI, in an eventual solution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-12
s P 9 r 7 s
JACKSON COLLEGE BEATS RUST 22-6

ton, West Virginia, was sworn in
last Monday at Washington, d. G.
as The first Negro Assistant to
the Postmaster-Gener of the
United States.
Mr.. Cabell, 81, WAS born in
Charleston, and has spent most of
his life there. His parents were
both teachers and Cabell Junior
High School in Charleston was
named for his father.
A graduate of West Virginia
State College, Mr.. Cabell taught in
the city schools for a year fol-
lowing his graduation. In 1884 he
became a case worker with the
Federal Emergency Relief Admin
istration; two years later he be-
came a WPA supervisor. and from
1897 to 1913 he served as state
supervisor OF the NYA. In 1913
Mr.. Cabell entered the read estate
business.
The new assistant to the Post
er-General has been active in
West Virginia Democratic circlets.
He is a member of Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity, of the Elks and Masons,
and other business and professional
groups.
Mr. Cabell is married to the
former Villa Mae Hill of Atlanta,
Georgia. They have three children
Marsden Wells, Jr.; David Cornell
and Patricia Ward.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-12
First coIored
Player Sparks Yale
To $50 Win

New Haven, Conn. = (NNPA)-
Lopin' Lvi Jackson, a freshman
from New Haven Hillhouse High
School and the first colored youth
ever to wear the bule, was I'M
yelled as the New Yale fullback
last Saturday and spanked the
Ellis to 33 to 0 triumph over he
Kings Point Merchant Marine A
cademy.
Hurt on the opening kickoff
when he threw a block, Jackson
was removed from the game, but
he reappeared at intervals for
brief action.
He set up the first touchdown
lac in the first quarer with a II
yard sprin around end, intercept
ed a pass early in the second
period, and three plays later con-
tributed a spectacular 59-yard
touchdown jaunt.
Jackson scored again from five
yards out early in the third per-
iod.
On his long run, Jackson, a
195-pounder, hit Kings Points
right tackle in routine T-forma-
ton play, and was apparently
stopped at the line scrimmage.
But he broke loose, reversed his
field. cutting to his right, bypass
ed a half dozen tacklers, broke
inc the clear and was off.
Ed Michalski, Mariner halfback
and former AAU quarter-mile
champion, was in hot pursuit, but
Levi pivoted out of Michalski's
diving tackle from behind to go
the distance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-12
Football! Scores
Last Saturday

By the NNPA News Service
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-12
Vinegar Flies

Vinegar flies, those tiny Drown
flies that seem 20 come out Of no
where and hover around overTipe
fruit, on fruit Feelings and other
refuse, are pest the homemaker
must combat. According to the de-
partment Of agriculture these flies
breed In decaying vegetable mat
ter and always are strongly at
tracted to fermenting fruits or fruit
products. To hold them In check,
keep all garbage, overripe fruit,
and refuse cleaned up. Wine and
vinegar should be closely covered,
as should garbage.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-12
SHEPPARD KNOCKS
ONT BARROW

Baltimore - (NNPA) = Curtis
(Hatchetman) Sheppard knocked
out Willie Barrow, a cousin of Joe
Louis, in the third round of a
scheduled 10 round bout in the
Coliseum last Monday night.
Willie opened a cut over Shep-
pard's left eys in the second
round, which Infatuated the Hat.
chetman, and Sheppard began to
throw leather with both hands.
Early inhe third round he floored
Barrow for a coun of three A
few moments later, Sheppard tag
ged him with a left and finished
him with a right.
Barrow weighed 1S4a, and Shep-
pard, 1870.
Silk Industry Old
The silk industry in China has
hourished for 1000 years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-12
Jackson Trounces
Rust 22-6 In
Season Opener
By James Rundles

College football returned here IN
full regalia as the alert Jackson
College Tigers downed the fight
inc Rust College eleven 22-6 be-
fore an estimated $500 thrill hun
cry fans. Paced yb George Evans,
Freshman speedster, who rackee
up two touchdowns, the Tigers were
at no time in danger. The Tigsre
scored in the first period and again
in the third and fourth before a
revived Rust eleven spiked by the
Tigers drives. The Tigers, in a
game that proved to be a thriller
for the fans, drew first blood early
in the first quarter when Willie
MCGEE tossed unerringly to Evans
who raced into the end zone stand
ing up. MCGEE split the uprights
with a perfect Placement and that
ended the scoring for the first
haiA Late in the third quarter
Rust's Wanted air attack came to
life as David Sell quick passed to
Percy Spencer who out-lapped the
Tiger secondary for the only Rust
score. The try for extra point
was blocked. Shortly after the Rust
tally MCGEE faded to his own TWEEN
tyand rifled a thirty yard pass to
Evans who made a circus catch
ever his shoulder and sprinted the
remaining 80 yards for the score.
McGee's try for extra point failed
and the score stood 13-6. A series
o. penalties backed Rust to the
yard marker following the punt
return, and Norwood on an at
tempted cross buck was trapped
behind the Rust goal line for 6
Tiger safety.
The fourth period got off to a
slow start, but gained momentum
as the Tigers took uossession of the
game. Joseph Horton, stellar quar-
terback, proved a capable field
general by guiding the Tigers from
the Information with perfect pre-
cision through the stubborn Rust
line for four successive firsa downs
to the Rust no. A touchdown pass
MCGEE to Evaps was nullified when
officials ruled theat Evans had
stepped out on the Rust %. After
an exchange Of punts the Tigers
took over on their own 81. Horton,
a former S. c.. |. basketball star,
guided the Tigers to the Rust 28
with a well mixed running attack,
then gathered in McGee's toss on
me II and outdistanced three il.
vaders to score the final tally.
Final score jackson College p,
and Rust 6. Commenting on the
Tiger play Coach T. B. Ellis prais-
ed the work OF the squad but
promised heavy offencive and de-
fensive drills before facing the
highly touted M. /. squad this
weekend. Much Of the Tigers hopes
are built around winged-footed
freshman, George Evans, who has
just turned Is. Evans, all Big g
quarterback 44-45, is a breakway
runner with tremendous speed and
timing, and under the guiding hand
OF Coach ,ElHs should prove
threat to any future Tiger oppon-
ents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-12
Vet Stars As
Buckeyes Beat
Purdue 1910

Iowa City, Ia, (NNPA) -
Emlen T1nnell, halfback, played
brilliant football last Saturday to
spark the Hawkeyes to 16 to 0
victory over Purdue.
Tunnel, who escaued froma tor
pedoed ship While a member of the
Coast Guard, got away for several
brilliant runs, two good for touch
downs. Thrice unable to find re-
ceivers for passes, Tunnel ran wide
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-12
Roxborough
Released
From Prison

Jackson, Mich. = Ex-Manager
of Joe Louis, John Roxborough,
who co-managed Joe to the cham
pionship, was released from
Southern Michigan state prison
after serving nearly two years
of 2 1-2 to year term on gamb-
ling conspiracy charges. Rox-
borough had no comment on fu-
ture plans until after | talk with
joe"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-12

Howard, 10; Bluefield State, O.
North Carolina College, 80; Del
aware State, 6.
Virginia State, II; Allen, 6.
West Virginia State, 81; Win
ston-Salem Teachers, 0.
Wilberforce, II; Lockbourne Ali
Base, 0.
Alabama State Teachers, ~;
Miles Memorial, 0.
Shaw, 25; Fayetteville Teachers
Tuskegee, 81, Grambling College.
6.
Sam Houston, 0; Prairie View,
O.
Wiley, 105; Philander Smith, 9.
Knoxville, 21; Swift Memorial, 0.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-12
Notre Dame
Stops Young

Champaign, Ill. = (NNPA) =
Notre Dame last Saturday bottled
up the speedy Buddy Young and
defeaed Illinois, 26 to 6. Young,
the most dangerous of Illinois
runners, carried the ball eleven
ames for a net gain of 40 yeards
At that, he was the principal
groun-gainer for he losers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-12

end sweeps, one good for a touch
down and another good for 10
yards.
His passes aided in the Hawk
eyes advances. In the fourth quar-
ter he went around right end for
his second touchdown.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-12
MI 66 Campbell 6

Holly Springs, Miss, = The
Bulldogs of Campbell College pro-
we'd no match for the powerful M.
|. College team here Friday with
M. |. winning its first game Of the
season from hapless Complexities
by the lopsided score of sc to 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Zindoh Grotto Elects Staff
 "ciEeus" Dinner
 This Evening

Members of Zindah 0rotto fast night elected John J. Llnebursh to serve as monarch for the next year.
 He succeeds Alphonse Narcotic Of Bristol.
 The organizations winter program will open tomorrow night with 6 Circus" dinner and dance ct Di- Napoll's Restaurant. Past Monarch Raymond Snyder b chairman of the arrangements committee.
 J. Sidney Pierson will direct an entertainment program which the 0rotto will present Saturday night at the Southbury Training School Candy and favors will be distributed to students by the auxiliary. of tehich Mrs. Grace Li1eburgh Is Lineburgh Is president.
 Officers elected last nlgh& to serve to Monarch Lineburgh are as follows:
 Chief pustice, J. Sidney Pierson; master of ceremonies, Clarence Brown: venerable prophet, George T. Lyon; treasurer, Clarence W. Slater; secretary, Tom ". Corby; marshall, William A. Kunachner; orator. William A. Burritt: captain of the guard, Robert Miller; sen. timely, Harry R. Kilbourn: chap lair, Arnold Grasso: stewards, Af- drew Finley and Harvew ". Rich- ardson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

Wilton, Dec. 5-(UP)-Traffic was resumed today on the New Haven" Railroads Housatonic River line after the derailment Of passenger train tied up the tracks for several hours.
 One coach was derailed, but there were no injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
TIE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT wTkRBuw CONN., THURSDAY DECEMBER iO4S
Gun PeddIor To Testify
 In Lynchina

Athens, ca. Dec, . =-tUp)=s A Federal grand jury vas to question c baekwoOda plstoli dealer today In on effort Co connect hIa customers with the Walton County iynchlna Of four Negroes last July %,
 l. 7' toid Tom Long, ltlnerant peddlef from Good Hope, Ga, who carries his stock Of owlhead pistols Go q frayed brief case, was to taslis fy ln the third day Of the closed hearing,
 Reporters questioning Long yes. terday were ordered from the hail outside the jufy room where the hearing is being conducted by Ray Flanagan, bailiff from nearby Wais ton County, where the iynching took place.
 Federal officers quickly assured the fiewAinen that Flanagar had no authority in the case,
 ], Loy Harrison, c farmer, only known witness to the slaylfig of four Negro farm workers fieaT Monroe, Ca, last Summer, was questioned before the grand jury for almost four hours yesterday.
 Harrison reviewed the events from the time he baIied Roger Malcolm, one of the lynch victims, out Of Jail at Monroe, until Malcolm and three other Negroes were taken from Harrlson's car by q 2O-man mob ifl q remote section of eastern Walton County.
 Malcolm, George Dorsey, and both their wives, were shot Co death by the mob
 Another witness, Barney Hester, jr.. 20, also ( farmer, told the court that he had been stabbed by Male coim c few days before the lynch. ing. IL was for this stabbing that Malcolm had been jailed. Hester said he had been attacked after inc tervening ifi 6 quarrel between Mai- coim and Malcolins wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Mr., Mrs. George KarnOfsky Feted by American Legion

Nearly POO persons gathered at The Elton last evening to particl- pate in aIi event unique in veterans circles. The occasion was Q testi- fnonlal dinner-dance, honoring Mfr and Mrs George P. Karnofsky of Waterbury, commander and pres ident, respectively of the Second District (New Haven County De- pertinent of Connecticut, American Legion.
 It marks the first time in more than c quarter of . century's his- tory of the legion that legionnaIre and his wife simultaneously hold the ranking offices of c district.
 The greetings of the Second Dis- trict, comprising nearly li.000 legionnalres, and of the Connecti- cut Department were conveyed to Mfr. and Mrs. Karnofsky. Represent atives of the various veterans units, state and local, were in attendance.
 Speakers introduced during the course of the evening by Past Com mander William T. Harrington of Corp. Coyle Post, who offlciated as toastmaster were Judge Harry L. Beardsley. the Rev. Roger B. T. An- deTson, former state chaplain of the American Legion, Pierce Clark. state adjutant, Miss Anna Vail, president of Corp. Coyle Post Auxiliary, Miss Mabel Casey, representing Salon ee, 6 and 70, Charles Armstrong, vice. commander of Corp. Coyle Post, and co-chairman of the committee of arrangements, Mfr. and Mrs. Kar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
GOIdsbOrOugh Clue LeIUis FiUe Hours to End Strike

Washington Dec. . B-- (up) -- Thls ls the story ot I've tateful hours ln which Judge T. Alan Ooldshoroueh gave john l., Lewis . last chance Co settle the coal strike,
 10 ls a story uf hlnted overtures, burning telephone wires and earnest consultations in high government oktices and union quarters.
 AS far aS settling the strike was concerned, lt all came Co nausht
 Judge Asks for End Co SlFlke
 pieced together from numerous sources, this Is what happened be. tween 10 A, N, yesterday--the hour originally set for sentencing Lewis s-end 3 P. M. when the die was cast with fines for Lewis and his union.
 Promptly at 10, Judge uoldsbor- olgh met in his chambers with at. torneys for Lewis and for the Gov. ernment They had been instructed Co give him then their recommends ations for sentences for the union and Lewis.
 The judge asked whether the strike couldn't be ended.
 One of the miners attorneys, A.Fb, Counsel Joseph A. padway. went into a private courthouse hud- de with Lewis. He returned with word to the effect that Lewis was ready Co talk with the Government immediately in Ave minutes or any time or place the Government suggested.
 Padway suggested tht aScntenclng be deferred until 3 r. NJ, with an apparent implication that some- thing might be done by then
 Settlement Wanted First
 Assistant Attorney General John r. Sonnett the Governments S4. year.old field marshall at the court, telephoned these developments to Attorney General Tom Clark Back went the word which Sonnett re- layed to Padwar in the judges chambers,
 Let him put his men back to work and then we'll decide whether to talk or not.
 Sonnet also was instructed to try to sound out Padway more specific ally on what he had in mind,
 There were further exchanges as the clock moved toward noon, more telephoning.
 Padway at one point inquired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

nofsky.
 The guests of honor were present. cd with e purse by Chairman Arms strong. A special musical program was presented under direction of Mrs. Mae E. Birt, former president of the local auxiliary, assisted by Charles Melville, past commander, and Leo Dummond, commander of Corp. Coyle Post.
 Mr. and Mrs. Karnofsky were praised for their splendid record of service for the American Legion. Statistics on file in the offlce of the State Department" declared Adju- tant Clark indicate that Com. mander Karnofsky has been one of the most successful leaders in the departments history. Mrs. Karnof- sky's work as shown by a record of achievements and great member ship increase, has also been out- standing.
 '"The Connecticut Department is most grateful to the post and aux Hilary in Waterbury for having pro- vided such outstanding leaders. l know that Waterbury must be proud of their success. I bring offi- cial greetings from the Connecticut Department and the sincerest wishes to Sophie and George for continued success, health and hap piness."
 Among the large number of as- sociates and friends in attendance weer more than a score of state and district officers and members. Hey. eral telegrams extending greetings 70 the honored guests were read by the master of ceremonies.
 Dancing concluded the evenings festivities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

what attitude the judge would take on the sentences lf the strike were called oif, The union attorney dId not, however, make any specific pro. posal, offer, promise or deal .- just stating that Lewis was willing Co talk with the Government.
 upshot of lt was that the Gov. ernment attorneys decided not Co oppose the union suggestion that sentences be deferred until . o'clock.
 After the courthouse conference broke up at noon, there were ifna purtant huddles among Government officials. But if any of them had any Idea of making overtures to Lewis, they we're squelohed. The Govern ment--ln complete line with preb- ldcnt T'fuman's instructions sat back Co walt for Lewis to act. Some Federal offlciais were convinced he would give In before 2,
 Lewis and his attorneys were in huddle, too. Passing up their usual luncheon at the Carlton Hotel they went Co Lewis slxth.hoor office at United Mine Workers headquar. ters They stayed there until lt was time Go go back to court at Q.
 Five ItecOmmenaat tons Made
 How the talk went in that union meeting was not known. Perhaps Lewis hoped for a Government overture. Perhaps he couldn't be. lieve the Government would go through with It's recommendation for e big fine.
 In any event, the principals ail returned to Judge uoldsborough's chambers shortly before 8. The union attorneys reported in effect that they had nothing further to say and were ready Co 60 ahead with the sentencing procedure.
 sonnett in his brief case carried i've different sets of Government recommendations for sentences. one of them included c jail sentence. But the Government had decided not to ask that now. Instead 1t re- quested the $500, 900 fine for the union which the judge imposed. The penalty for Lewis personally was left to the court. The judge made 1t SlO.O00