davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-26
Radio Said Able
To Save Mankind
Doctor Thinks 1t Capable Of Mold
ing Youth

Radio can save humanity from
the Suicide of another war" by
molding the nationally loyal"
youth of today into the world
citizen" of tomorrow. DR.. Brock
Chisholm, executive secretary of
the United Nations World Health
Organization, declared recently at
Ohio State US Institute 70 rEdu-
cation by Radio.
In an address climaxing the
eighteenth annual institute at Co
lumbus, DIR. Chisholm, one Of
Canada's best known psychia-
trists, warned:
"The human race cannot survive
the effects Of recently discovered
biological weapons unless we de-
velop a loyalty to all people Of the
world. Radio, a. tremendously
powerful medium for education,
has only begun to play the part of
which it is capable. It's writers,
producers, and Sponsors must in
fluence the concepts and behavior
patterns of youth, or all humanity
may go the way of the dinosaur."
DR.. Chilholm spoke at the an
nual banquet on the eve CT the
fourth and last day of the insti-
tute. Up to this point, many dele
gates had described the conference
as one of the least exciting in the
18-year series.
After DR.. Chisholm had brought
the 1900 delegates to their feet,
the conference ran in high gear.
He said he hoped for the time
when every person speaking on
the radio will think in terms of
people listening or to whom they
how his words may effect "thc
will be relayed or reported ID
newspaper headlines on the other
side of the world
TwO-Sided World
From both sides of the world
unfortunately there are now two
sides of a round world-bits and
pieces are picked out of context
for reporting because they can be
used to illustrate an antagonistic
point" he noted. cit is very diff
ficult to explain the functioning of
people in another country. 1t is
very difficult in Europe sometimes
to try to laugh off an Irresponsible
utterance on the radio on the part
of some person in another country
who has not considered at all the
eject of what he is saying on other
kinds of people.
"In many countries it is taken
for granted that all news releases,
all broadcasts' are purposefulu
that they are organized for ma
tional purpose. 1t is extremely diff
ficult to help some people to UNI
derstand thatthere are such things
as utterly internationally irrespon-
sible politicians or radio COM
mentators, who say things for local
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-26
TWO MORE ALA. G.I.'s
IN JAPAN

Technician Fifth Grade Clave
McGraw, rigth son of Mrs. Addie
L. Patterson of 11O5 East 5Oth
Sheffield, Alabama, and Technician
Fifth Grde William L. WEIGH (left)
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James WEIGH
of 1705 10th Avenue, Sheffield
Alabama, are members of the 55th
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-26
EAGLE IN THE SKY
By Van Wyck Mason
Dy ' al W yCh NdoUII
Copyright 1913. pub. by Lippin-
colt & Company.

colt & Company.
During the years 1780-1781, this
nation became bankrupt and was
all but exhausted by internal dis
sessions of long standing and by
the desperate battles of a long
war in its final stages. Only an
numbered naval squadron sent by
His Most Christian Majesty Louis
XVI and the presence in Rhode
Island of a little army of French
regulars let forlorn hope to the
American patriots.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-26
MOBILE, ALA.

Among the seventy-three dele
gates from ten southern states
meeting at Camp Chellin in Sell
erburgh, Indiana last week was
Miss Marietta Resa of 410 Kenne-
dy st.
"The difficulties faced by the
clubs in establishing interracial
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
BY MRS. CHARLES WADE.

Continued from Last WeekO
Yes, the Greeks are here.....Pres-
ident Circe Mcclellan of the Pan
Hellenic Council has thrown his
all behind Carver. What, is this
an A. K. A. meeting? Misses Veara
Johnson, Mae F>raddie Robinson,
Mesdames Madeline Hardy, Grace
Daniels, Robert B. Phillips (she OF
the real estate circles). w. A. Rob-
inson, wife of Carver's principal.....
These ladies are enjoying much
chit chat between quarters.....with
Mrs. w. A. Robinson is her moth
er, Mrs. Steele. Gee, Monarchs, if
you could see how hard she is root
ing for you that next play would
be a touchdown, ShoW!.. Robert
Bob" Walker, and Miss Elizabeth,
Bette" Brown are seating them
selves. Oh, well, nurse needs a
little recreation....." "Hi there, Doro-
thy Furgerson," this came from
one of her friends. "Bill" Ken
nard, and "Bill' Banks have good
reason for playing that SO good
football: their mothers and pros
pective mothers-in-law are in a
huddle pulling for them. They are,
Mrs. Sylvia Kennard, Mrs. Banks,
and Mrs. Mcdonald. Another moth
er-son-combination: Mrs. Woods is
out here roofing for her son Roose-
welt rip" Woods. Mrs. Lille
Thomas has no son out there, but
she is 1000 for Carver Monarchs
.....Ah, visitor, Mrs. Claude Mel
son, all the way from Los Angeles,
California; is visiting her Aunt
Lucy takes time out to see the
game.....Mrs. Blanche Townes is
anxiously waiting for another
touchdown.....Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Warren, and small son Raymond,
seemed to have had a splendifer-
Gus time.....Mrs. Irma Warren, of
Coolidge, Teacher, is here. She has
been very cooperative. Thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gerton enjoy
the game together. Both football
ishly attired-sport sweater; basic
black dress with matching access
ories.....Mrs. Mamie Woods wears a
suit of blue tonight-Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Harris. Her suit is gray ac-
cented by a rose sweater. He, we
hear, is an ex-good-football player
from Mesa.....Mr. A. w. Williams
of the real estate Williamses, has
that "Its-just fifty-yards of-dirt-
Monarchs between you and that
goal post-that isn't much land"
look on his face. More of the "Best
People on Earth" in Elk regalia,
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Crump,
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
If The OPA Comes Back

Could prices be effectively held down by another OPA?
One of the best known experts in the field of retail mer
chandising recently answered that question in these words
Prce controls per futile without ratonng and
trolls wages Materials exports plus all of the
musts that add up to completely planned economy AS
to the kind of OPA that fnctoned under Mr. Chester
Bowles, virtually every merchant in the country will tes
f that this resulted in artificial shortages decreased pro-
duction quality deterioration and black markets. The
total higher rather than lower prices to the
err q7
Price control can be reasonably effective only in
police state in which everything that enters any way
into the price of goods controlled lock- stock and barrel
by the government. Then have completely regiment
ed economy-and must have system of govern
men which works by coercion force and in the ultimate
stages, by terror and oppression.
Everyone remember what happened under the post
OPA The legitimate merchants from the little
man store to the biggest national chain SYSTEM al
ways short of goods They had to stock inferior qualities
many cases because nothing else available The black
market on the other hand, shoppers dreamland-
for those few who could afford it's prices Everything
available to the tiny minority which didn't what it
paid for what wanted Very little available to the
rest of us.
return to price control would create problems,
and far serious problems than those we are now
dealing with.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
Better Make Your
Sauerkraut at
Home This Year

"If you like sauerkraut, you bet
ter plan to make your own this
year."
That's a suggestion from Reva
Lincoln, nutritionist for the Agri-
cultural Extension Service at the
University of Arizona, who points
out that the nation is faced with
the most severe sauerkraut short
age in 81 years. The National
Kraut Packers Assn. recently sup
piled the distressing news.
"Why not make sauerkraut,"
Miss Lincoln asks, and adds that it
is appetizing, has good mineral and
vitamin values, and offers many
possibilities for the table. Sauer-
kraut of excellent quality may be
made at home if you follow a few
simple rules. l
These rules, plus step-by-step in
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

program of the USO to those who
were enlisted in the service of the
country" he said.
"It is therefore a source of great
satisfaction to me to learn that
the USO is to be reactivated to
render a similar service to the en-
larged defense forces brought
about by the recent draft order of
Congress"
cit is his sincere hope" he add
ed, that the public may respond
promptly and generously to the
Community Chest appeals, and es-
pecially to that phase of it that
places emphasis on the needs of
the USO.'5
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
Corver's Football Game "Potpurri"

! Mr.. Arthur ArbOW, Mr.. Mallory,
Sec'y. Elks;-Mr and Mrs. William
"Bill" Bigby pulled to their feet by
the Monarchs first touchdown
Policeman Leon, I know you are
happy, you look happy, there is no
skull duggery, no dirty work 60
ing on, nor crimes being commit
ted out here.-Mrs. Evelyn Tur-
ner, hair beautifully done, waves
"hello" to her friend, Mrs. Bette
Moore Mrs, Bette Moore is
goose-pimply-proud, not because
she has son on the team, but her
niece, Bette Odum, is in the band
wearing one of those beautiful new
suits. She is quite a musician-Mr.
and Mrs. B. w. Banks have just
passed, smiling as they greet
friends.-Dr. Robert B. Phillips,
and a quick glimpse of Harry and
"Bobby," his sons. DR.. Phillips is
on pins, he wants a touchdown
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcpherson, he of the
Urban League. This seems to take
him "back" to his college days
Mrs. M. H. Hagler, "I have no
children out there now, but I had
six to go through Carver Mrs.
Hagler's mother, Mrs Sadie Baxter
is enjoying the game, immensely.
Do you know her? She is a char
acter! Also, in this party is Mrs.
o. E. Tapp, her nephew, "Bobbie"
Tate is doing all he can to bring
home the bacon to Carver!-Ap-
parently, from here out there will
always be men in uniform. Two
trucks filled with military men
from near by camps just drove up.
Soldiers, we salute you-Whither
goest thou, Miss Annette Van
Dyke? Oh, it's dance time.-Mr.
and Mrs. Drum, director of the
Matthew-Henson Housing Projects,
are as calm, and poised at the
games end as they were when it
began.-Now, Now, Mr.. Ragsdale
of the Mortuary, I mean Lincoln,
are you really "soloing" this big
affair ?-Tut, tut, need my binoc-
ularS to pick up Messrs. Dickey,
Williams (Travis) Green, and ALL
nut-Principal c. o. Greenfield
has an, audience. Are you telling
them prof how, or Why Carver
failed to win, or place! 'Kereckt, it
was a good SHOW.'-Those Carv-
er Teachers are all over the place,
busy as the proverbial hen in
haystack-what hosts and hostess
eS!
The GLAMOUR of the affair
goes to ~bandmaster Edwards, at
the moment he stood atop that
platform and lead 1900 people in
singing the National Anthem ac-
companied by four uniformed
bands and their leaders, the stage
was set.-The THRILLS of the af-
fair must be given to coaches Aug
ustus Shaw of Carver High, and
"Runt" Goddard of Phoenix Tech.
The SAFETY of the affair was
accounted for by r. E. Bruce of
the Bruce Construction Company,
and Lester Byron, builders and
architect respectively of the Carv-
er stadium.-The success of the af-
fair must be credited to the spirit
of good-fellowship and cooperation
from principals and teachers OF
sister schools, and to the citizens
who went all out to make this
Real Home Coming.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

~I OUT OF EVERY Q is doomed
to die of cancer according to vital
statistics. But this high rate can
be reduced by millions of lives
through knowledge and prompt
action.
~ CANCER IS cURABLE in its
early stages. If you act in time,
records indicate your chances are
close to fifty-fifty of being cured.
For example, 9 out Of 10 cancers
of the skin or lips can be cured if
treated early.
81 LEARN 70 RECOGNIZE the dan
ger signs that may mean cancer
has struck o. Is about to strike.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
OBSERVATIONS
BY Mack C.. Nance

(The views expressed in this col
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor)
When we real in the scarlet col
umns of the nonfactual, insipient
and imperialistic inspired press or
over the radio, similarly infected;
of China, Burmese, Indo-China,
Malaga and Indonesia, referred to
as rebels or communist; please be
informed that existing struggles of
billions of underprivileged Color
ed races) are merely the outbursts
of smouldering resentments, burst
ing into flames, dangerous and de-
termined, to destroy, at any cost;
the blood curdling, mammon mad,
sadistic and baneful pillaging un-
der a dispicable, 'status-quo'. This
crusade against glo bal injustices, is
duplication of the American col
onist, in their struggle for indepen-
dence in 1776. If their (Colored
races) struggle for justice, freedom
and right is rebellion, then our
Declaration of independence was
farce, gross error and stupid
acclomation of arrogance. This
holy and Gods inspired crusade
against an open declaration by the
wicked; that freedom justice and
right, is Gods personal gift to the
Caucasian races, only, must be hur-
riedly obliterated and in its stead,
the truth, must, will and shall be
exposed to all whom it may con-
Germ. And that is: freedom, justice
and right, is Gods gift, to all man
kind and that the Caucasian races
are NOT Gods Chosen people, as
the future will prove. Marshall,
Jones or the Williams plan, will
not impede, human evolution.
Summary
The four races: Black, Brown,
Red and Yellow forms that vast
majority of mundane humanity.
This vast majority, through the
nefarious and satanic tutelage and
false propaganda of a vainglorious
and reptilia characteristics of a
minority group; are poised, one
against the other, so as to keep
them (Colored races) weak. The
old Lucifer game; divide and rule
The white races today, shiver in
their leaky boots at the potential
ity or possibility of that vast ma
jority, the Colored races, protest
ing in unison, harmony and good
will towards each other, praying in
common, for the same restitution
of human rights. He (white) breads
to hear me declare; that my heart
throbs with the hearts of the
Black, Brown, Red and Yellow
races Ask the average American
Negro, what he thinks of the Fill
pino. There is possibility, that
nine out of ten will say, the Filipi-
nos are heathens. On the other
hand, ask the average Filipino,
what he thinks of the American
Negro. The chances are that nine
out of ten, will say; oh; they are
heathens. Both the Negro and the
Filipino, are full fledged graduates
of white mans unilateral, false
and misleading text book and as
a result of such miseducation, the
pot calls the kettle black The
white races will not pull Colored
races out of this vile stuper be-
cause such stupid ignorance is a
pay off to those who rule.
(To be Continued Next Week)
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
SPORTS

Tempe.-Disappointed at their
1921 defeat by the University of
Arizona last week, the Sun Devils
from the Arizona State College
here this week travel to Las Cru
ces, N. M, to try their luck against
the New Mexico Aggies.
The Devils, seeking their second
conference victory in three starts,
will enter the game as heavy fav-
orites on the basis of their show
ing at Tucson. But Coach Eddie
Doherty expressed concern lest the
team be caught down following
their unsuccessful invasion of the
Old Pueblo.
"The boys played their hearts
out and, naturally, they were dis
appointed at the result" he said.
He gave them Monday off before
starting work in preparation for
the trip to New Mexico.
Phoenix.-The knights of st.
Mary's began concentrated scrim-
mage Tuesday, looking ahead to
their second grid battle in five
days after dropping a 200 battle
to Phoenix Union here Saturday
night.
The knights face meeting with
the Prescott High School Badgers
Thursday night at Montgomery
Stadium, giving them only three
days of body-contact work to pre-
pare for their next game. Then
too, they will be prepping for the
big game of the year November IL
when they tangle with the high
flying Boys Town eleven from Ne
braSka. y
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
Tobias Halls
The New USO

New York-Dr. Charming H. To-
bias, director of the Phelps-StokeS
Fund, and former official of the
old USO, hailed the reactivation
of the latter agency and its addi-
ton to the Community Chest Red
Feather services, in a statement
to the press this week.
'FMy official connection with the
National War Fund and the USO
during the late war convinced me
of the indispensable worth of the
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

structions for sauerkraut making,
can be obtained without cost from
your local county agricultural ex-
tension office or home demonstra-
ton agent. They are in a new ex-
tension circular, No. 141, entitled
"Why Not Make Sauerkraut."
Popular sauerkraut recipes are
also included in the circular, such
as sauerkraut and carrot salad,
sauerkraut meat pie, and the old
familiar sauerkraut with spare
ribs.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

Mines at Jerome have produced
more than $6O0,OOO,OOO in copper,
gold and silver during the past 70
years. Since the towns doom was
pronounced in 1915, the company
has spent more than 81, 100000 on
exploration.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

patent on a bicycle which had
pedals on the front wheel. This
bike had wooden wheels and was
appropriately called "The Bone
shaker"
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my many friends
for their support in the primary
School Trustee election, Last Sat-
urday, October 30. Your vote was
highly appreciated although I did
not win.
MILTON LEWIS,
8O3 So. Montezuma Ave.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

Save those celery tops and chop
them fine or dry them. They will
be useful in soups, stews, creamed
vegetables, dressing, or vegetable
loaf.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
Veterinary Department
Poisoning of Cattle
By Oat Hay

THROUGHOUT many of the west
- states, Montana, Utah, Wyoming,
Colorado and Idaho, where the alti-
tude is high and the growing season
short, oat crops are sometimes slow
to mature and may be cut as hay,
and either stacked or baled. In most
cases, this hay is fed without trouble,
but here and there, once in a while
heavy losses of cattle have occurred.
Often, in twenty-four hours after
feeding, there would be a dozen
dead cows, another dozen sick, and
most of the sick cows would lose
their calves by abortion, a few days
later, or possibly at once.
Post-mortem examination showed
a condition familiar to veterinarians
purple color of membranes, dark
brown or chocolate colored blood, all
indications of a lack of oxygen, and
characteristic of prussic acid Cyan
ide) poisoning. 1t is well known that
second growth sorghum, sugar cane,
sudan grass, arrow-grass and other
cyanide-producing plants, will at
times kill cattle and the prussic acid
can be detected by chemical tests.
But chemical tests of the oat-hay
and the stomach contents of the dead
cattle did not show the presence of
prussic acid. Examination of the
weeds that often occur in oat hay,
failed to turn up anything that
would be injurious to stock. But re-
peated chemical analysis of the oat-
hay in these poisoning cases showed
a high content of potassium nitrate,
salt-peter a much higher content
than could be found in other samples
of oat-hay.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
Oat-HaY

The perfect set-up for cattle losses,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
Oxygen -Strangulation

Again the Investigations seemed to
come to a dead end, for salt-peter, in
ordinary doses, is not considered
poisonous. Experimental cattle were
fed potassium nitrate in doses equal
to Or in excess of the amount to be
obtained from a feed of oat-hay,
and remained normal. Further ex-
periments, however, showed that a
nitrate may be converted, either
outside the body by moisture and
fermentation, or inside the stomach,
to a nitric, which is a different sub
stance altogether. Nitrites have the
power of so combining with the
blood as to render it incapable of
carrying oxygen to the tissues. And
without oxygen in the blood, an ami
NAL will die as surely and quickly
as though strangled with a rope
Thus it was finally established,
about 1939-1940, that the occasional
conversion of a high nitrate content
uuIO d ulSl llltTlte content, III OdL-
hay, is the direct cause of losses of
cattle. In searching for the reason
for the "spotty" occurrence of these
poisonings, it was noted that in most
instances, the poisonings occurred
after the hay had been wet by snow,
the day or the night before the loss
of cattle.
Tests showed that in wet hay the
conversion of potassium nitrate to
potassium nitric was much more
rapid than in dry hay. The writer
once saw 10 COWS killed, and six or
eight abortions produced by one
feed of wet oat-hay, while the next
load from the same stack was not
injurious to another bunch of cattle.
The difference was that the second
load, further down in the stack, had
Hot been wet.
Oaf-HaY
The perfect Set-uD for cattle losses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
WHITE SELLS ALASKA COP SHORT

Albert White Counsel for the Republican Party .n Alaska and one of Juneaus wellknown residents is in bad according last Saturdays Kechikan News Without any the following is the editorial in the News under the above caption
 Albert White the sef-appointed dictator of the Republican Party in Alaska, should feel proud of himself" He has sold the Republican Party in Alaska down the river
 Having decided leaning toward the Democratic Governor and playing along with certain pink labor ites instead of helping Republican candidates. he became a "catspaw" for Democratic machinations.
 White may think he is clever poliaician, but he is in the kindergarten class compared with the Gov ernor.
 Anti-White Republicans in Ketchikan, Juneau, Fairbanks and other towns reraned from critcizing White before the election. They did not like some ot the things he jamming down their throats' but for the sake of as much harmony possible tried to work with the White faction.
 But there is longer any reason to keep silent. In fact until the White faction consents to proper convention with accredited delegates from the proper