davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20
tS@lub bon Gette L.;

Cine iiberralheno grobe ;sreuoe
Batten apir belitc uno guar Daben
MIR beute ON 26. =. 1947 Sbr Yafet
init pielen Jrel,oen erbalte,t, ,pofiir
mir Sbnen bon 8un5en Ser5eu ,mo
reft Uiclmals I'm sic @abe banfen.
Gs hpar bas erite 2iebespafet bas
mir erbalten baben. s4ir fonnen Ssb.
men nidt genlg Sanfen, bauptilhliA
fir sic 9ebensmittel, benu ioipas
ethts bier iebr fnapp, leben bier iebr
beifeioen. Sod, am merten freute
fib Hapa iiber oas Hdfdlen 3isaret.
ten, oa er nit Gaudnparen audi Iebr
ihIedt beiteut lit. DIANA ireute iih
iiber sic 2ebensnrittel, if pegeu Den
9leioern, l,no itlieBlicb mein 9ruoer.
Sir sic ltcberienolm9 oes Siebcss
gabenpafetes modte it Sbnen met.
men berslidNten Can't ausipreHen.
Sic fonuen it'd garuid,t porltellen,
.peld)e 6rel,oe uno Silic Sic 1ms oa'
nit bereiteten.
Sd apire Sbnen lebr uerbunoen,
spenn Sic mir mitteilen spollten, iper
Ser urIpriinglide 'Spenoer oes $50
fetes lit ooer 1per Sbnen meine slore's
ie angeeeben bat, oamit i'd mid al1d)
bel ibm beoanfcn fam.
gsebnen Sic, Bite, uodn1als met
men uno mciner 6anlilie auTrihtiser'
CANT iiir Sbre libenapiiroige Spens
Sc, @ultap Saupt.
Spred)e Sbnell meinen ber5lld1ter
0auf aus fiir oie 3 netten Nafete,
tpeld,e mir IN Sen lesten SsSanlortage''
NIT sroBter ssreuoe erfsalten haoen.
Wie sic uns ifpu lit Sbrem Shre1'
ben n,itseteiIt batten, Gin Nadden
All erparten, alio o,ldb sundd>'t elaes
erbolteu batten, ipeldyes ia audi gleld)
heontportet spuroe, NOR sic 9ser,gier
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20

mo Gernera, ssronf Carton, Bobbp
Drums, Gr,,ic Ouief, Sltnlping Soc
SapoIoi, Sob ,Stranglcr" Nagner,
Sim WcMillen, Babe Sbartep, SIM
,.Goon" Senrp, ssrco oon Sdadt,
Sules Strongbotp ,,no 9obbp Wana.
golf.
Sifets fir Central Nrn,orD ltnn
iu Mihnans, 736 Guclio Iue., uno
in Ser Mrmorp su lpnben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20
5000 Hc,.tietc 8rGntc
ec11ti1tcft ttoet i. =.

Berlin. Nad) oem 8erid)t eines amc.
rifanild)eu &pnf,larbeamten ,peroen
'eieies Sc'br beinale 5000 beutide
8riiute ooer i,,rae ssrauen ron Mme.
rifanern bon Teuti6lanb mad, oet
Tereinieten 'Staatcn abreiien. Scr
Sorlteber Ser abtcililng fiir slus'
reiieerlaubnis, sSrauf Grooes, erflar.
te, ieit Sen Mmerifal,ern erlalrbt NOR.
Sen iei, fllr3 uor 0eenoiglllg ibrcl
Gienit5eit in europa belltid)e Wtao.
ben 81 heiraten, babe lid, Sic 3abl
ser isrduleins, Sic I'M bie Musreile'
grloubnis nadfonmen, tart Ucr
mebrt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20
Has a Gold
Left You With
uNastyCough?

When your cold brings on q nasty trouble.
some cough. spend 45 cents at any drus store
for q bottle of BUCKLEY'S CANADIOL
MIXTURE-triple actins-to relieve cough.
Ing fast. Take . teaspoonful and hold il on
and feel its powerful. pungent action spread
through the throat head and bronchial tubes.
BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE acts promptly to
fhror, p.nd Sspa
coughing spells.
Most ali Canads knows BUCKLEYS-folks
who live up North where . cough mixture
handy. So try il the very next time I cold
results in . wracking. stubborn coush-6nd
out for yourself just how good il is fos
coughs due to colds: Get BUCkLEY'S
CANADIOL MIXTURE made in the
y. S. A. - TODAY at Ill dug stores.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20
Hi,,ee ee6,,tpie jebt IN Scr
Central 2lrtftcry

HroIeiiiorelles 9iirgeu, Oas 10 bic.
len Weniden Jrel,be bereitet fat, fil,-
set bon lt,ln al in ser Central 9lrmo.
rp itatt. Die eritc Goritellung lit an
Oienstae. ben 25. Ni1rs in Ser Mr.
morn, last Hronlotor Sad 8auiou
Die Central Mrmorp lit neu renopieri
tporoen llno 5000 Yeripnen iinben
Sibplas auf nellcn Stiiblen.
Iiele Sailpn tretcn oie beltcn Sling
fGmpfer IN Glebelano auf IL. a.: Sri.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20
Gampf nm 0utt

,piro ont 23. Mdr5 i'm Gillette SaN.
ienbeim al,fgefitbrt. fiir ole Oie es
niht iebcn fonneu allf ser Meitleite.
slud oieier 9feingepiln iliebt anS
Silfslucrf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20
sSSobannu MDlff, Sefr.

Sobanl,u QSolff, Setr.
einD ste uns lgre dnsebSrasen
Rltalteb TIM Qrantenberetn unO
Central Bertanb? Wcnn nt&t. iett
II bte Seit betsntreten. um aenauere
Nnfurmattpn rnfen Ste BEN Qsfal'
bertreter an.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-22
Committee Of 100
To Meet

The committee of One Hundred,
Statewide organization of Negro
leaders for the purpose of work
ing for the Improvement of race
reletions and the establishment of
inter-racial harmony and good
will in the State, held it's twenty
fourth annual sessions at Parish
Street Baptist Church here last
Wednesday.
Announcing itself os being one
hundred percent in favor of the
movement among Negroes of the
State for the right to vote. the
com nittee also adopted resolution
dealing with equalization of tea
ers salaries, equalization of edu-
cational opportunities for Neg
roes, the appointment of Negro
policemen and payment of poll
tax and registration.
Rev r A Scott recently elected
,liairman presided at the meet.
ing which was attended oy dec
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-22
President Truman Approves Vet
Hospital For State All CoIoed Town
Hospital To Be Stated Throughout
With Colored Personnel
200 Bed Hospital
Cost 100000

Washington D G - President
Truman last Monday approved the
construction of a 200 bed all
colored veterans general medical
and surgical hospital to be located
in the all-colored town of Mount
Bayou, Mississippi.
The Fl acre tract, on which the
hospital will be built at a cost
of two and half million dollars,
is 115 miles north of Vicksburg,
so mile north of Greenwood. and
% miles south of Clarksda1e.
The VA said the hospital will
be stated throughout with quail
flied colored personnel, including
the hospital manager, doctors.
nurses, technicians and custodial
employees and will be construct
ed for the exclusive servicing of
colored veterans.
An official estimate that more
than 500 persons will be requir-
ed to staff the hospital when it
is completed. said this would
include about 20 full time doctors
and dentists, plus from 10 to 20
part-time doctors and dentists, of
they are available; So nurses and
a complement of technicians, care
takers, laundry men and other
personnel.
Although the VA has consistent
ly denied that plans were under
way for the building of a second
all-colored hospital, it was learn
ed that the agency actually sell
ected and approved the Mount
Bayou snte December 2, 1915.
The approved site was listed
on official documents as a hos
pital to be located in the Mis-
sissippi-Alabama- area without
any notation to indicate that it
would be constructed for the ex-
elusive servicing of colored vet
Grams.
AS late as last Saturday, when
asked whether General Omar N
Bradley has included an all-col-
ored hospital in a list of "a hos
pitfalls for which he had included
and received the go ahead sign
to build, the VA head said no all
colored hospital was included on
the list.
Last Monday, however, the VA
said plans were already under
wway to purchase the approved
site and the Army Engineers would
be instructed to draw up plans
for the hospital as soon as pur-
chase of the site is completed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-22
Employee Ordered
Not To Eat In U.S..
Senate Lunch

Washington, d C = According
to Drew Pearson, author of "Wash
ington Merry Go-Round" syndi-
Gated column, a polored Senator
employee has been ordered not to
eat in the Senate Office Building
Luncheonette or any similar place
In his column of last Saturday
Pearson said Senate Sergeant at
Arms Edward F McGinnis had
settled the controversy over whe-
Their colored employees could be
permitted to eat in the luncheon
cite with with employees.
The controversy arose when
Thomas S. Thornton, a colored war
veteran, who was appointed to
a job in the Senate post office by
Senotor c. Wayland Brooks, of Ill
noise, chairman of the Senate
Committee, was told to leave the
luncheonette in the Senate Office
Building after he had purchased
a sandwich. He refused to leace
until he had finished eating it.
Later, Pearson said, McGimis
told Thornton not to eat in the
Senate Office Building Luncheon
cite or in similar places any more
Both McGinnis and Thornton
were appointed to their jobs by
Senator Brooks.
Senator Brooks could not be
reached Saturday to be asked what
action he had taken in the matt
err.
In the House Office Building
colored and white employees use
the same lunchroom without in
cident. In the Capitol, colored
guests are served in the Senate
restaurant. The House restaurant
has been reserved for members
only ever since former Repre-
sentative Oscar DePrfest made an
issue on the House floor Of the
sefusal of service to his secre-
tary, Morris Lewis, and hos son,
Morris Lewis, Jr.. but the white
public may eat is it. Colored
guests are served in the ouse re-
staurant only when accompanied
by members
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-22
Negro Elevator
Operators Heroes
In Hotel Fire

jackson, Miss : Maudy Tuck
er and John Ford, Negro elevat-
or operatirs at the eidelberg Ho-
tel, Heroically stuck to their jobs
and aided in the evacuation of
guests during a rasgeing fire that
completely destroyed the twelfe
froor of the hotel here last Sun
day night. In commenting on the
action of the men w H Austin.
superintendent of Service for the
hotel stated They did a wonder
full job and leserve the highest
of praise. Tucker former valet
to the late Governor Thomas l.
Bailey, not only ran his eleva-
tor without lights through the
inferno, but routed sleeping guest
from their rooms and directed
them to safety in the lobby of
the hotel twelve floors below, and
greatly assisted firemen by drag
ging section of the heavy hose
up the stairs to the scene of the
fire, with utted disregard for his
own personal safely. Equally dill
igent to duty were John Ford and
Matilda Peters, Negro employees
of the hostelry.
The blaze, which completely de-
stroyed the famed Roof Gar
den, is believed to have been
started by a cigarette stub toss
ed under the banstand. Damage
of from $4,000 to $4,000 was re-
ported by j H Woodland, hotel
manager. Competent work by the
we'll trained staff prevented hy-
sierra or injury to any of the 375
guests of the endangered build
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-22
Mrs. Roosevelt
Sees I'm Bill of
Human Rights
By Lucille SELF
For the NNPA New Service

Chicago, - Mrs Eleanor Roose
welt voiced confidence last Tues
day that there will be a Bill OF
Human Rights as soon as the peo-
pie of the worud leanr to work
together and come to an under
standing on the meaning of words
At luncheon sponsored by the
Chicago Council of Foreign Re-
lations, Mrs Roosevelt said that
Bill of Humans Rights is pend.
icated on finding a basis of agreed
ment with the Russian collectivist
and democratic individualistio
view.
AS America delegate and chair
man of the Commission on Human
Rights of the United Nations Con-
ference, Mrs Roosevelt said leach
delegate naturally puts a differ
ent emaning ON human rights and
freedom; perhaps eventually we
can find ways of doing the same
thing.
The subcommittee on Human
Rights deals with such specific
problems as minorities, discrimin.
alton and freedom of the press.
She Urged that the 1000, 900
displaced persans, whose lives
must deteriorate, and who are
surrounded by hate, be treated as
human beings. She pleaded both
for Congressional action for ad.
mission of a large percentage of
Euripe's refugees and for an an
preparation by Congress for the
Amerisan share of the budget of
the International Refugee Organ
i2a:ion
"Wheater or not we want lea
uerSnlp, ana most OF US don't, the
United States has to assume it.
We are the only nation that can
make a financial contribution on
lrge sole"
A jam-packed audience IN the
Stevens Hotel ballroom applaud
ed when Mrs Roosevelt warned
that the people of this country
must remember that theinr re-
representatives. must really repre-
sent tehem, and that our govern
ment can only truly belong to
the people when the people exer-
gates from all sections Of the
State.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-22
Indict 81 For
urder In S. G.
Lynch Case

Greenville, S C Murder in
dictments were returned last
Thursday by General Court
grand jury against thirty-one men
who are accused of lynching Will
lie Earle, "a February II.
The indictment, containing four
counts, charged Roosevelt Carlos
Hurd, ST., Greenville taxicab dis
patcher, with murder on two count
and named the other thirty as as
cessories before and after the fact,
and charged all thirty-one with
murder and conspiracy to commit
murder on the other two courts.
All but four of those charged
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-22

else their rights of citizenship and
prevent the nation from falling
into the hands of the professional
politicians.
Mrs Roosevelt in her plea for
Europe's displaced persons sug-
gested that the unused immigrat-
ion of the war years might now
be used for some refugees.
She declared that in spite of
misinformation- only 10 to Is
percent of the displaced persons
were Jews and most of the 80 per
cent We're Catholics.
Mrs Roosevelt expressed the be-
lief that people should have the
right to determine if they do not
wish to return to the country of
their origin. This is in direct OBJ
position to the Russian view which
says that people if they had a
place of orogin should return to
it.
Mrs. Roosevelt referred to the
growing Importance of the Econ
omic and Social Council of the
United Nations as the only in
strument OF peace that may be
able to solve conflicts before they
get to the Security Council. The
Human Rights Commission mere
ly gives advoce to the Economic
and Social Council, she explained.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-22

this can be easily remedied by
appointing some one wro has SEN
Sc enough to appreciate the re-
sponsibility of tn coffee"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-22

lALcoRN COLLEGE PURCHASES PURE BRED DURoCS
Pictured above the two Duroc Jersey gifts puch-
osed by the Department Of Animal Husbondy of Acorn A.
and M College the onnuo Duoc sole of the Mississippi
Duroc Association held at the Mississippi State College,
One of the gifts poced fifth out Of the fifty animals con-
signed for the sale These Durocs rank among the top hogs
in the country and will serve Foundation Stock" for
the College herd Acorn college is listed in the United
Duroc Record Association George E. Robinson. B. ST. M
Is pictured above, instructor Of Animal Husbondy
|of AIcorn.-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-22

Hits Transfer of
Office of Recorder
Of Deeds
MOVE WOULD BAR NEGROES

Washington, d. G. Mar. (NNPA)
] Representative Walt Koran, Re
, publican of Washington, chairman
of the House District of Columbia
appropriation subcommittee last
Thursday said that he has asked
Corporation Counsel Vernon West
to draft a bill for the transfer of
the office of the Recorder of Deeds
to the District Commissioners. The
office has been an Independent
agency, responcibzle to the Presi-
dent, ever since it's creation.
Criticism of the proposal was
made last Friday by Perry w.
Howard, Republican national COM
mitteeman for Mississippi.
In a letter to Representative
Everett Dirksen, Republican of Ill
inois. chairman of he House Com
mittee on the District of Columbia
which would have jurisdiction
over any legislation to effect the
proposed transfer, Mr.. Howard
said he thought Mr.. Koran was
"unknowingly or unconsciously
doing the Republican party dis
service.
Colored Republican leaders had
indicated at the time Mr.. Horan
announced his recommendation for
shift of het Recorders office to
the District Commissioners that
hey would oppose he transfer
while hey would make no fight to
have the Rev. Marshall Shepard
of Philadelphia retain his posit-
ion as Recorder. They also said
they would not interfere in the
appointment of a successor to
him by President Truman.
Expressing establishment at the
blunder Mr.. Koran and his sub
committee had made by injecting
the race issue into the controversy
which has surrounded the Record
er's office since Angus, Mr.. Koran
said:
ut is sufficient to remind you
that the Recorders office is the
pride of colored people so far as
official position is concerned, and
they go into Mysteries when you
talk about placing it under the
District Commissioners who have
nothing under their direction in
the form of colored employees ex-
cept a few negroes heavily bespec-
tacled totin' papers.
There is a veritable suppressed
volcano of feeling here among ne
groes at the treatment they get
at the District Building, and for
Republican chairman to suggest
this at this time is the most un-
fortunate hing ha could have hap
pened, unless he lie loose several
hundred cases of smallpox For
since this recommendation was
made have been called upon long
distance as far as Denver, Colo
RADIO.
Please be assured that hear
ing ON this will be demanded and
this will require the largest space
at the Capital to hold the negroes
who will come to protest.
''You suggested" continued Mr.
Howard, 'that as result of this
legislation a Negro would always
be recorder. How, may I ask you,
could this be assured when you
could not put that in the legis-
lation which would make it class
legislation?
81 certainly rope that our TT
cent ascension to power in the
Congress does not bean that we
are going to make more mistakes
like this.
"While Truman is getting read
to appoint real Negro Federal
Judge in New York our Republi-
ran rommittee is proposing inni-
Gently to take away the most out
standing recognition that we have.
'T don't condone the negligence
of annointees to this office, but
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-22
Holding Carter
Analyses Souths
Needs in Speech
Editor Addresses
Social Group
Decries Faith in
Economic Cure-AlI

Memphis, Tenn = Holding Car
ter, editor Of the Greenville, Mis-
sissippi Delta Democrat Times.
in addressing the Tennessee con-
ference of sopial work here Mon
day night, gave a far reaching
analysis of the South's needs and
decired faith in economic cure-alls
as a means of solving the problem
of the South.
'Look at Southern commute
les today" Me Carter said. and
in an economic sense you will find
a development that is parallel
only by that of the far west
"The South has awakened at
last to its industrial potential,
he said. "This economic survey
is heartening but the error comes
is believing that better economic
conditions will be a cure-all.
Mr. Carter, author and Publisher
prize winner, addressed the con-
ference at meeting at First
Methodist Church. Discussing the
various ways in which a citizen
looks at his community, he con-
tinued:
"We can look at our towns
emotionally, is terms of friends
and associations, but this is made
quate because we reply upon our
favorable emotional associations.
NO RIGT TO IGNORE CHANGE
eve have every right to be
priud of our heritage but, in do
ing so, we have no right to ignore
a changing world and the unhapp-
mess and wrong that lie within
and outside our orbit.
POLITICALLY, the South and its
individual COMMITTEES are sterile.
The only proof necessary is the
political monstrosities which ex-
ist in Tennessee. Mississippi and
elsewhere in the South, without
the organized opposition that might
spring from a two-party SYSTEM.
1XxSD
Nowhere else in the country
can one party remain in unc
ed control despite the inefficien-
cies, atavism and corruption that
from time to time it Represents,
Mr.. Carter declared.
Comparing the Southern COM
munity's sociological differences
from nonSouthern communities,
the speaker said:
There is no legal or moral
excuse for our long denial of
basic human rights to the South
ern negro. He has too long been
the victim of a calculated de-
graduating which extends even de-
NAL of his own self-respect.
SOUTH'S HEALTH TIED TO
NEGRO'S
eve have left his progress,
even his personal saftly, far too
often 10 the keeping of Southern
men of good will. We have been
blind too long to the relations be-
tween his health education, earn
ing power, morals and very right
to citizenship, and our own full
achievement Of these detectives.
1T is an error, however. to in
terpret the tolerance of the nom
identical fellow human as purely
a Southern vice." Mr. Carter en-
phas:zed. eff you add up the jew
the non-Southern negroes, Mex
leans and Oriental Americans, you
will find there are more Americ-
an citizens Disseminated against
outside the South than in the
South.
"We can take pride in the ear
nest effort of an increasing num-
Der Of Southerners for the amel-
ioration of racial discrimination"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-22
REDMOND WINS ST LOUIS

REDMOND WINS ST LOUIS
NOMINATION
st Louis, Mo - Attorney Sid
ney R Redmond, prominent Re
publictn and outstanding civic
leader won an easy victory in the
nomination for Alderman for the
18th Ward here last week.
Attorney Redmond is the son
of DR. S. D. Redmond, Mississippi
Republican leader and leading law
yer and business man of Jackson,
Mississippi.
With Republican votes out num-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-22

bering Democrats by to / in the
18th Ward, Attorney Redmond is
virtually assured of winning in
the general election.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-22

gates from all sections of the
State.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Grew Will Address
Red Cross Committee
|Af Rally tuesday

Joseph c. Grew. general chair
man of the American Red Cross
campaign for 1s47 and former AM
bassador to Japan, will address the
opening rally Of the Special Gifts
Committee at q luncheon at 1890
pm. Tuesday In the United States
Chamber OF Commerce Building.
The Washington area share Of the
$50 ,000, 900 national goal is $7s7 $50.
The general area drive will start
March /.
John C. Folger, District Chapter
chairman, and Miss Marjorie Col
llins, assistant director OF home
service, District Chapter, also will
speak Robert Woods Bliss, chair
man Of the Special Gifts Commit
tee. will preside.
-Four Special Gifts Committees
composed entirely Of women are
headed by Mrs. A. Peter Dewey, Mrs
o. p. Echols, Mrs. Edward Fay and
Mrs. w. Jasper DuBose. Other
committee leaders are L. Howell
LaMotte, jr., Waldron E. Faulkner,
Richard Norris, F. Moran McConihe
and Wilmer j. Waller.
Executive committee members of
the Special Gifts unit are H. L.
Rust, jr., Samuel H.. Kaufman.
Lloyd B. Wilson, Miss Elisabeth
Houghton, A. G. Neal, Wayne Chat
field Taylor, Mr.. Grew and Mr..
Folger.
Honor guests, leaders of other
divisions, invited to the luncheon
include Robert w. Wilson, chair
man of the General Business unit;
James Lemon, Residential chair
man; o. H. Ritenour, City Division
chairman; and Julius A. Krug,
chairman, and Oscar L. Chapman,
vice chairman, of the Government
unit.
Special gifts report meetings will
be held weekly until March /, it
was announced. Campaign head
quarters will be at the District
Chapter building, 1870 E street
NV. The report meetings will be
held at the United States Chamber
of Commerce Building.