davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-04

zahtevala, da Sc nalozi zapo1
Pricakuje Sc, da DO vlada zah-'
tevala, da sodnik obsodi Lewisa
in premogarsko unijo ma placi-
tev globe, XII utegne znasati
$500, 900 "a vsak dan nadalje-
vanja premogarske stavke.
Omenjena dnevna globa bi Sc
nadaljevala toliko casa, dokler
ne bi Lewis pozval premogarje,
da sc vrnejo ma delo.
SOdnik ma cell crti
zadOstil zahtevam Wade
Goldsborough je ugodil vsem
vladimir argumentom glede fax
tov in zakona ter spoznal Lew
isa krivim preziranja sodne OBJ
lasti, ker ie ignoriral ukaz sod
nije z dne Is. novembra, da pre-
klice stavko 100000 premogar-
jew.
Premogarska stavka je danes
stopila v svoj trinajsti dan in je
povzrocila znatno paralizo indu-
STRIFE sirom dezele. Mesta so BIZ
la prisiljena odrediti delno "a
menitev, in sole so ponekod
morale zapreti vrata, ker nimajo
kuriva. Sodi Sc, da je kakega pol
milijona oseb zacasno oh delo.
SOdna odlOcitev ozigosana
kot krsenje zvezne ustave
Cim je sodnik podal svojo od-
loeitev, je Lewis, XII je vse cd
dneva, ko je bill podan sodni i
ukaz "a preklic stavke, strogo
molcal, stopil pred sodni oder
ter v obsirni izjavi ozigosal pra-
vorek kot teptanje temeljnih
svobodscin, XII so v zvezni usta-
vi zajamcene vsem drzavlja-
nom.
Med ostalim je premogarski
glavar oznacil pravorek kot "ob-
novitev Wade potom sodnih in
junkcij' ter sodnika direktno
obtozil, da tepta ustavna JAM
stva svobodnega govora, tiska
in zborovanja ter ustavne pre-
povedi proti "neprostovoljn jnemu
suzenjstvu."
"Recem vam vso spostlji-
vostjo, da vas ukaz odreka pre-
mogarjem te ustavne pravice," "
| je rekel Lewis, potem pa dosta-
vii, da v sporu med vlado in
premogarji gre "a "ubijajoci,
brutalni 54-urni delovni teden
pod zemljo."
Lewis ugOvarja tolmacenju
Norris-La Guardia postave
z ozirom ma odlocitev sodnije,
da Norris-La Guardia postava,
XII prepoveduje rabo sodnih pre-.
povedi " delavskih sporih, nj
pristojna v tenn primeru, je pre-.
Evening star., 1946-10-28

One hand egg beoter lets you
pour with one hand, beat with
the other, all you do is press
the hondle. StoinIess steel.
Evening star., 1946-10-28

Two burner model with large
open coil element. Stainless
steel top and glossy sides.
Excellent cooking did.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09
DC. NeWsmen
Hear Jesse
0. Thomas Again
Says Negro CT
Achieved Despite
conditioning"

WASHINGTON CAMP T he
honor of addressing t lie Capital
Press club twice as guest speaker
was accorded Jesse o. Thomas,
Red Cross executive recently re-
turned from an extensive over
seas inspection trip. Mr.. Thomas
was the speaker at the regular
luncheon meeting Tuesday.
He spoke Of the Red Cross over
all effort as having been in the
nature of an international forum
wherein Americans met Europeans
n d established better relation
ships with them. He also stressed
the value of the self education of
racial groups accomplished thru
medium of Red Cross clubs.
Americans, white and black, met
in these clubs and established I'M
der. circumstances differing from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09
Major Parties
CONTINUED From Page One)


gaging in some behind the scenes
sniplng and qualTeling among the
FEPC lobbyists.
The National Negro congress
with Dorothy Funn as secretary
and the Council for q Permanent
FEPC are repeatedly feuding.
Bilbo Breaks Silence
Meanwhile, on the senate floor
the filibuster goes on and on. Up
until Wednesday the anti-FEPC
southerners had been able to ST.
lence Theodore 1.-THE Man" Bilbo.
However, on Tuesday he an
nounced to the senate that on the
next day he was going to deliver
thesis on 1.-THE Glory of the Fill
ibuster." Sen. Chavez, leading
FEPC supporter, ouipped "You
mean, CORY don't your"
That Bilbo was to speak has
embarrassed the southern element
because Bilbo's speaking will
kindle public opinion against them
because of his many TRADES
against the minority groups.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09
A Vital Message
To Men Only

why feel old at 40, so or more-why
,e the victim Of the older years--why
not regain the Vim and Vitality you
once enjoyed? If life apparently has
cost its zest. You again may be able to
enjoy life as you did in your youth. II
added years have slowed down Vim, VI
tally and youthful pleasures, here is .
simple, inexpensive method that may
change your whole outlook on life. Try
GLANDO-PLEX, the new Hormone
rherapy, a scientific combining OF Hof-
mones and vitamins. Take these tablets
regularly until You feel you have re-
aimed the pleasures that made your
youth a thing to always remainder. In
"a hours II can begin o act. Send for
it--youI be glad you did. SEND No
MONEY-just your name and address
Introductory size so tablets $500, 10~
tablets only $500. Save postage, C.O.D.
ZEE. send check or money order.
Men! This Is It -Send TJday-NOw!
vigo Products Co.. Beacon Hill Station,
p. o. Box B-5102, San Antonio 1. Texas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09
Capital Spotlight

They say while governor he ap-
pointed no colored person to q
responsible position, although col
cied persons were among his early
political sponsors.
If FEPC should be continued
beyond June 80, Mike Ross. its
chairman, will likely walk the
plank. Drew Pearson, newspaper
columnnist and radio conmenta-
Tor, was expected to make strong
oro-FEPC statement during his
radio broadcast Sunday night a
week ago, but didn't.
Life Magazine photographed
the Adam Powells CHazel Scott
in his House Office Building Office
the other day ..One story that is
being repeated in political circles
is that the late President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt told the Fair EN-
ployment Practice Committee he
would go down the line either to
compel Capital Transit to hire
colored men as street car and. bus
operators or for permanent F. E.
P. G. The committee chose the
iater--only to have Mr.. roosevelt
die before his promise could be
fulfilled.
Irene Morgan, the Baltimorean,
who is testing before the Supreme
Court the applicability of Vir-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09
"Age Won't Handicap
Joe Louis Dempsey

ST. LOUIS (ANP)-Age will not
hurt Joe too much in his approach
ing fight with Conn, said Dempsey,
former world heavyweight cham
pion, here last week.
Jack declined to predict win
ner at this early date, but ex-
pressed doubt the fight will break
he record $2,285,000 gate set by
his bout with Tunney in Chicago,
which attracted 125,000 persons at
Soldiers field stadium.
Contrary to many peoples inn
preston" Dempsey said, "Army
service won't keep an athlete in
shape. It'll be three months before
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09
Roosevelt Dinner

CONTINUED from rage OneJ
for others in Atlanta to join IN or
der to help in the crusade for po-
Iitical emancipation.
J. Richardson Jones, in a rapid
fire succession, photographed the
vast dinner gathering from almost
every possible position. The big
banquet room In Beautiful CLARK
College, formed a natural setting
for the occasion, bespeaking the
equation of Atlanta, the citadel
Of Negro education and business
enterprise.
In brief but appropriate remarks
on behalf of the big heart Of At.
lanta women leaders, Mrs. Birdie
Wallace spoke, following which at
torney Walden closed the meeting
with a ringing and challenging ap,
peal to all Georgians to have pa
tience for the task which lies a.
head. and although difficult, you
and I will see the day when the
freedom of the ballot viii be a
reality"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09

experts will be able to tell much
about the Conn-Louis bout and the
final result will depend on how
they round into shape right down
to the final day."
The wartime layoff undoubtedly
hurt Louis and Conn, Dempsey
said.
Their mental attitude for fight
ing can't be the same as if they
had been boxing during the last
five years. OF course, every man is
different, so it remains to be seen
how they'll come along"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09
.;!j;|;|j;a1

No,youdon't
have to look
in a mirror to
learn of the
j t c h i n G
S m a r n G
soreness of
t h C a c n c
pimples, or
b u m p S
(blackheads)
of external
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09

ginia's Jiw CROW law to interstate
passengers, was also fined $500 for
resisting arrest. When the sheriff
and his deputy attempted to ar
rist her, she swung at the deputy
put missed him She kicked tie
sheriff three times before being
taken Oft the bus and lodged in
Jail She did not appeal from her
conviction on the resisting arrest
charge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09

Irene Morgan, the Baltimorean,
who is testing before the Supreme
Court the applicability of Vir-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09

Lucky for you this way relief is ready
70 help you. For colds are raging all
around now. So when a cold gets your
chest muscles tight and aching, sore
from coughing and ycu feel "choked
up, get Penetro. 1t works fast on
Grandma's old reliable idea, using
mutton suet to help carry medication
to do its local pain-easing. Only Pen
etro is Grandma's idea made even
better by science. That's why people
everywhere count on Penetro.
You rub Penetro on chest, throat
and back. As its medication reaches
nerve ends in the skin, pain eases
And Penetro draws more warm rec
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09

blood to those parts faster, to help
break up local congestion. Right then,
chest muscle tightness, soreness, are
relieved and distressing muscular aches
and pains are eased. Phlegm loosens,
sore throat, hoarseness and coughing
lessons. That "all in feeling disap-
pears. It's soothing vapors help you
breathe easier, too eAnd for hours,
Penetro keeps on working in a natural
way to make you feel better. You rest
more comfortably, especially at night.
These are the reasons so many peo-
pile everywhere are using Penetro, and
Why your druggist so often recon-
nendsit-only 25c, doublesupply Doc.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09
SPREAD JITTERBUG

Mr.. Thomas said that the Amer
lean soldier, especially the Negro,
helped make Europe "jitterbug
conscious" as a minor contribu-
ton.
He also told of the attitudes Of
European toward American Ne
groes and the generally good i'm
preston the Negro troops had
made in spite Of previous condi-
tioning by whites.
One of Mr.. Thomas Red Cross
workers, Samuel Wingfield, also at
tended the luncheon as a guest of
the club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09

those at home cordial relation.
ships which would have been i'm
possible otherwise.
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13
WEST PHOENIX GETS BOYS CLUB
Location, South 9th Ave. and
Sherman, Planned To
Open Next Month

Plans being readied Tuesday for the early open
ing in Phoenix of the states first two Boys Clubs
Establishment of two clubs instead of the single one
that had been Immediately planned has been effected by
the signing of ongte, rentfree lease Father EN-
mets Mission 8O1 South Seventh Avenue, Alfred Knight
Phoenix Boys Club president announced.
Remodeng work the mission property and the
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13
NEW UNIT AT SEATTLE DEPOT SPEEDS
PROCESSING OF "GI AMBASSADORS"

SEATTLE, Wash. In order 10
sneed up the processing of the
large numbers of Negro troops
heing received, equipped, trained
and shipped overseas by the over
seas Replacement Depot at Fort
T,awton. sub-installation OF the
Seattle Port of Embarkation, the
Third Training Battalion has been
activated here, raising the total OF
ORD. companies from thirteen to
sixteen. 49,.
Since the inauguration of the
Overesas Replacement Depot OH
May 1, 1916, Negro rtoops nave ave
accounted for approximately 70
ner cent of the twenty thousand
"GI Ambassadors" who have passed
through Fort Lawton enroute TO
Alaska, Japan, and Korea for oc-
cupation duties. =
The maintenance of the men is
a lob of formidable dimensions,
from the time they are assigned
to companies until the time for
departure to the Port of Embark
alton.
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13
GIN Again Uses
Big Tax Carryover
To Show A Profit

Detroit, Sept. 12-(FP)-General
Motors Corp. again converted an
operating loss for April, May and
June into net profit by the kind
ness of congress in enacting tax
laws. to favor the big concerns, it
is revealed in the report to stock
holders signed by Chairman Alfred
P. Sloan, and Pres. c. E. Wilson.
GIN employees, who also sustained
a substantial loss in earning in
that quarter as against a year
earlier, got no tax refunds from
the government, the United Auto
Workers (CIO) recearch depart
ment commented.
Operations for the second quar-
ter" Sloan and Wilson explain,
resulted in a loss of $12,145, AT
before adjustment of 1856, 600
for u. S. income and excess profit
taxes. After giving effect to this
estimated reduction in taxes, as
described above Gin their report to
stockholders), net income for the
second quarter was $16,32O,573."
The loss to GIN employees was
indirectly disclosed by Sloan and
Continued on page y
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13
Polio Rumor Denied

Phoenix, Sept. 12-(ALD-Ru-
mors that it is necessary to be a
charity" or "indigent" case before
assistance can be received from
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis were vigorously
denied today by James r. McDoug-
all, chairman of the Maricopa
Chapter of this organization.
The rumors originated, McDoug-
all charged, among representatives
of commercial enterprise seeking
to capitalize on the public's fear
of poliomyelitis.
"The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis" said McDoug-
all, "has accepted public trust
through the annual March of
Dimes to see that no infantile
paralysis sufferer need go without
the best possible care-regardless
of age, race, creed or color.
'It has always been the policy
of the National Foundation to aid
any person stricken by this disease,
Continued on page D
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13
Thomas To Assist
Red Gross Chairman
OF Public Relations

Washington, d. G. - Announce
ment of the transfer of Jesse O..
Thomas to the American Red
Cross Office of Public Relations
as assistant to Chairman How
ard Bonham has been announced
by Chairman Basil O'Connor.
"The transfer is being made" !"
said Mr.. O'Connor, to give Mr..
Thomas wider scope in the field of
public relations and to give the
organization full benefit of his
broad experience in group rela-
tions."
Formerly assistant to the Red
Cross vice-chairman in charge of
Domestic Services, Mr.. Thomas
has travelled extensively in Red
Cross interests, both in this coun-
try and overseas.
With the Red Cross since 1943,
Mr.. Thomas will continue to serve
as Iiaison representative interpret
ing the services of the organization
to the Negro community and inter-
preting the Negro community to
the Red Cross. His work will in
clude consultation with Red Cross
area officials, and important speak
ing engagements.
Mr.. Thomas was southern field
director of the National Urban
League with headquarters in At
lanta for 81 years and was the
founder Of the Atlanta University
School of Social Work. Before
joining the Red Cross staff he had
been associated with the U. S.
Treasury War Savings staff IN
Washington and with the U. S.
Employment Service in New York
City. Previously he had been state
supervisor of Negro Economics for
New York state.
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13
Carver High Opens
With Added Faculty

Superintendent E. w. Montgom-
cry and the Phoenix Union Board
of Educators have gone long
step forward this year, toward
making Carver High School the
outstanding educational institution
which they for some time have de-
sired it to be for the Colored chill
dren of the Phoenix Union Dis
trict.
Last year in a statement to the
students of Carver and to the Par
ents Teacher Association, DR..
Montgomery stated that he hoped
to see Carver High School one of
the best institutions of its kind in
this section of the country.
Along with extensive improve
ments in the physical appearance
of the buildings which is being
re-decorated inside and out, con-
tracts have been let for sprinkler
system for the athletic field and
for landscaping the grounds with
shrubbery. Perhaps most impor-
tant of all is the fact that this year
Carver is to have a full-time,
fully qualified librarian and an Art
teacher who comes with training
qualifications and experience of
the highest order.
Miss Gwendolyn Smith, the new
librarian is a graduate of the At
lanta University School of Library
Service and served for year as
order librarian and secretay to the
librarian at the Atlanta University
Library and came to Carver from
the position of librarian at Allen
University in Columbia, South Car
olina. She will preside over a lib
rary at Carver with completely
new library furnishings and book
collection of which any high school
could be proud. Carver pupils will
enjoy a type of library service in
the new library that will meet in
every way the eXacting standards
of the North Central Association OF
Colleges and Secondary Schools.
In view of the unusual successes
which have been achieved in art
circles in America by colored art
lists and the fine opportunities
open to Colored artists both in
Commercial and fine arts, it is
gratifying that colored pupils with
talent in Phoenix will have the op-
portunity to study under Mr.. j.
Eugene Grigsby.
Mr.. Grigsby majored in Art and
! Theatre Staging under Hale Wood
ruff at Morehouse College. This
year Hale Woodruff who is one OF
Continued on Page 3D.
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13
Gov. Osborn
Awards Ariz.
Humane Efforts

At two o'clock on September 9th,
in Governor Sidney P. Osborn's
chambers at the Capitol, there was
assembled a very dramatic and col
orful group to receive the first
National Merit Honor Awards of
the Arizona Humane Society. This
was indeed an historic occasion,
and one which will go down in
Arizona's history.
It was happy and friendly
gathering of young and old from
all over the State. Attending as a
guest was Bobby Clark of Republic
Pictures. Each one of these people
had served the humane cause in
some outstanding way, and was
present to receive gold and en-
amel medal and a certificate of
merit from the Governor himself.
The recipients of the award met
outside the Governors chambers
at about 1 AS p. M, and were soon
discussing their animals with en-
thusiasm. Present were two very
special guests who received life
membership for meritorious service
to the human cause: Sally, See
ing-Eye dog, representing all See
ing-Eye dogs in Arizona; and Shep,
a War Dog, pare collie and part
police dog, representing War Ca
nine Heroes. The former was ac-
companied by her master, Mr.. Bert
Stone, the latter by his mistress,
Mrs. Virginia Monroe.
Promptly at o'clock the group
was ushered into the Governors S
office. Miss Wienke, President of
the Phoenix and Arizona Humane
Societies, delivered a short intro
ductory speech in which she
stressed a most important point,
namely, that the test of a civiliza-
ton is the degree of its humane
ness. The Governor, one of the
first and most sincere friends of
the Phoenix and Arizona Humane
Societies, said he was most happy
to have the opportunity of pre-
senting the first National Merit
Honor award to be given by these
Societies. One by one, he called
for the following and handed them
the certificate of award with a
medal: Rabbi A. L. Krohn, Mrs.
Lou Ella Archer, Mrs. Mary Roush,
Miss Roberta Bragdon, Sarada
Robbins, State Cat Chairman; Tex
Harrison, often called the Daddy
Continued on page 2)
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13
Official Of InfantiIe
Paralysis Foundation
Is Phoenix Visitor

Mr. Chas. H. Bynum, New York,
Director of Interracial Activities
for the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis was in Phoenix,
Thursday to confer with the State
representative, Miss Margaret En-
right and the Maricopa County
Chapter Officers.
At a luncheon, at the GONZALES
cent home for crippled children,
given by the Maricopa County
Chapter, Mr.. Bynum expressed
praise for the home as one of the
best equipped facilities for Grip
pied children in the nation. In his
talk, he told of the fight against
infantile paralysis at Tuskegee In
stitute Infantile Paralysis Hospital
and also the service being render
ed by the National Foundation and
its Chapters.
Infantile Paralysis is now in cpl
demic stages in Omaha, Nebraska;
Denver, Colo, and Los Angeles"
said Mr.. Bynum.
Arizona is the 38th state visited
by Mr.. Bynum in the past two
years. He stated that the Chap
ters of the National Foundation
upholds the pledge that no victims
of Infantile Paralysis shall go with
out treatment because of lack of
funds, regardless of race, creed, or
color.
! Mr.. Bynum talked on this sub
ject over the three Phoneix radio
stations, spoke to the assembly at
Carver High School, made a tour
of st. Monica Hospital, after which
he conferred with members of the
Elks home. He then returned to
st. Monica Hospital to speak at a
dinner meeting.
He left Thursdya night for Al
buquerque, New Mexico.
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13

site or the second cluD III VerOe
Park is being rushed and it is ex-
pected both clubs will be ready for
opening in about month.
The Rt. Rev. Daniel j. Gercke,
bishop of the Roman Catholic dio-
cese of Tucson, signed the lease
with the Phoenix Boys Clubs for
the mission property. The lease is
for 10 years but can be continued
for 25.
The church which the Rev. En-
NETT Mclaughlin, O.F.M., estab-
lished in the mission will be re-
tanned but the rest of the property,
including huge athletic field, will
be turned over to the club.
R. c.. Thomson, executive direc-
tor of the Boys Club, said the
athletic field will be rearranged to
accommodate 3 handball courts,
softball diamond, two basketball
and two volleyball courts and a
boxing ring.
The large building to be used by
the club will house an enlarged
shower room, a small library,
hobby classes and an indoor
games room.
Dwight E. Chesnault, Phoenix
architect, is donating his services
in drafting plans for both clubs,
Thomas said.
Thomson said that membership
in the west side club will be linn
tied to the 8-14 age group. How
ever, he said, the club will gradu-
ally be expanded to include 49,
year-olds.
Carl c.. Weems, army air forces
veteran and Phoenix teacher, has
been selected to direct the west
side club.
Mr.. Weems is a native of Ten
nessee, a graduate of Fisk Univer-
sity, sang with the Fisk Glee Club
for 5 years, served in the Army
81 years in Las Vegas air field and
in Luke field. He was discharged
from the army in July of 1915 and
has made Phoenix his home since.