davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

py about the results. Keep up your
philosophy about the worth Of it
my friends and you win continue
to be on top as all Of you are
IN TOWN FOR AWHILE WERE
:. Charming Mrs. Gladys Wells
Rodger her consort being a ply
stefan of Admission, Alabama 3.
Also Editor Humes of the Delta
Leader !. Amos Wright and A.
A. Alexander, Brookhaven's Alex
ander High School.
A HINT TO A FRIEND A
Divorce. in most cases, is the re-
suit of a gross exaggeration of
something that amt what you
think it is. You asked For Ad-
vice Here 1t Is Wise up
:. Go home and stay there
ON THE RECORDS It's the
Magic of Sarah Vaughn, this time
it's her waxing Of TIME AFTER
TINE" and the Ravens stellar
vocals on Capitols "OL MAN
RIVER"
SOMETHING THAT MADE US
LAFF That Farmer that said
he got up in the morning and
washed his face in tin pan from
Tennessee, with soap made in II
linois, and went out and plowed a
Missouri Mule that he had fed
with Iowa Corn. Then he said he
went to bed between Connecticut
Sheets in a Wisconsin Bed, only
to be awakened by the barking Of
Mississippi Dog Ha!
NO CAUSE IS MORE WORTHY
is The Fight Against Cancer
is still going strong. However,
there is great need for blood
donors. Offer your services chun
because you never can tell, it
might help save your own life. The
Address, MACON BUILDING
CORNER CAUITOL AND PRESI-
DENT STREETS
WEEKLY QUOTATIONS.. Often
the test of courage is not to die
but to live VITTORIO AL
FTERI 1855.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

nothing. He said that some of them
brothers and sisters got some book
learning, and they comes down the
street with enough fountain pens
rowed eff in their pockets to make
a breast protector, and they just
don't even have time to speak or
nothing. This brother went on to
say that somewhere he read that a
man ought to be able to walk with
Kings and never lose the common
touch but some of the folks he
knows have not only lost that but
the ydone even forgot how to talk
since the war came and got them
out of the hole. Yassuh! he says
they sound like they was born in
New York instead of cross the rail
road. He says them kinda folks
better always try to keep a whole
lotta money cause they amt got a
whole lotta friends or nothing
else >. -.
HIGH ON A WINDY HILL
Went the brothers and sisters last
Friday night to the Alpha dance
in Viicksburg and a grand time
was had by all. We hear that Wal
ter Stewards formal suit stole
the show How Bout That. ?.
WE AMT DRAGGING But
somehow we feel that the concert
" = the Jackson College Choir at Mt,
Helm last Wednesday night came
from somebody reading something
somewhere
MIGHTY GLAD TO GET s.
Those letters from five of our ad-
vertisers last week who were hap
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15


million pounds of foodstuffs.
Other achievements of rural
women under the guidance home
agents and volunteer leaders last
yaer included improving the diets
of their families, refurnishng
some of the rooms in their homes,
and making-over garments. Re-
ports show that home agents as
sisted $4,000 rural colored fam
lilies in improving their riets, 3d.
GOO in constructing or repairing
their homes, 5000 in obtaining
electricity. $4,000 in improving
their food preservation methods,
$4,000 in making heater garments,
and $4,000 in planning and carry
ing out recreating activities.S
However, in line with this years
observance theme, "Today's home
builds tomorrow's world" home
agents increasingly are extending
their work program beyond the
mere physical house and it's fur
nishings to the people themselves
who live in the homes. For ex-
ample, last year they assisted 3d.
COO rural colored families with
family relations problems.
T. M. Campbell, field agent who
has been in extension work for AZ
years, says that good home de-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15
"UP AND DOWN PARISH STREET.
BY
James Rundles And Percy Greene
PARISH STREET SATURDAY

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT - We have always known
that there was as much of what is
commonly called motherwit among
the good brothers up and down the
ole avenoo, as there is among any
body anywhere, but we shore had
to shake the brothers hand that
was doing the talking where we
was gathered for our fish and beer
This brother said that he was
born and bred in the briar patch so
to speak and he had watched aunt
Haggar's Chillun for nigh on to
sixty years, and some of them
shore made him mighty disguised
at times. He said that he had
known a lot of the brothers and
sisters when they was just start
ing out in life. He said they didn't
have a whole lot of money and
book learning then, as matter of
fact this brother said that they
was just struggling along buying
beans and paying rent and buying
pair of pants now and then. Vas
sun! he said that they was having
a right hard time keeping body
and soul in the same place but
they was real nice folks to know
and everybody liked them and they
was friendly with everybody. Now
he said that since then the Lord
has been good to some of them
and they got two suits and eating
out of Jitney Jungle and they
done forgot all about the folks
that they used be friendly with
and what used to be friendly with
them when they didn't have
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

mostration agent must not only be
a capable home economist, but she
must also be psychologist and a
social worker.
While home agents usually carry
out their programs through home
demonstration clubs with which
they meet monthly, some of their
most important work is achieved
through individual home visits.
Last year, the 3s9 colored home
agents and supervisors on the
State Extension Staff made 1885,
900 home visits to assist rural
women with homemaking and
family relations problems. Ad-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

Go to the ant, thou sluggard.
Consider her ways and be wise;
Which having no guide overseer,
or ruler, Provideth her meat in
the summer, and gathereth her
food in the harvest"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

Humble shipyard workers have
not learned it.
In many instances we have
proof that whole nations have not
learned it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

The whole philosophy of thrift
against the rainy day is summed
up in the poetic Biblical Proverb
known to every grammar school
student.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

From the many stories and
epigrams along this line humanity
should have learned its lessor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

It's simplicity bellies the force
fulness of its message:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

They have been willing to blame
management, the union, the gov
eminent, and almost any person or
organization in the book, for the
insecurity which faces them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

The thrifty are always prepared
for the exigencies of life. The
happy-go-lucky are forever in dis
tress.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

During the recent shipyard lay
off, have heard many men lamen-
ting their fate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

The human question, however,
is the same in all walks of life.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

The thrifty have always. The
shiftless are forever in want.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

Shipyards are a small segment
OF our industrial economy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

| have visited most of the major
shipyards ON the Eastern seaboard
and the Gulf.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15
llenilng Skin:
Stop Scratching! Here Is
Quick Ease and Comfort

Quick Ease and Comfort
Now that stainless, powerful ~ov.-.
etrating Moone's Emerald OH 10
available at drug stores thousands
have found helpful relief from the
distressing itching and torture of
fashes, eczema, poison ivy and Otht
externally caused skin troubles.
Not only does the intense i+chinc-.
burning or atiaging Qulcr.s. a,La,J-
bat healing is more quickly pro.
NOTED.
Get an original bottle OF Emerald
Oil-Greaseless- Stainless. Monev !,
FJ"ded u not satisfied.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

When there are many ships to
be repaired, they have need for
many men. When there are few
ships to be repaired there are ma
jor layoffs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

Those who lament have a very
different attitude. When there are
layoffs they expect all and sundry
to sympathize with them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

Their work is seasonal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15
LETS Elect HAIR"
Bishop S. L. Greene, Presiding Bishop

Drf. SIS. Stevens. Chr. of Del.
DIR. J.R. Powe, Secretary
Of. A. w. Jackson, Treasurer
Rev. &c. Woodland, Co.-Mgr.
DR.. Charles A. Hunter, :"
Mayor b. A. Greene,
Mr.. ]. c. Gillian, Gram
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

The smart and the thrifty work.
ers, accustomed to large checks
made possible by many hours of
overtime, set aside the surplus for
the lean days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-26
(HERKASSkY CONCERT DELAYED, ANNOUNCES
 JrA PRESIDENT FILLER

Ernest Ehler, President of the Ju- neau Concert Association, said today Shura Cherkassky, concert pianist, and the next artist on the Juneau Concert Associations series of con- certs is delayed in Europe with addi- tional concert appearances thus making it necessary to delay his early April concert scheduled for the people of Juneau.
 Until MT. Cherkassky returns to the States, or until such time as an- other artist can be secured to fill Cherkassky's date the concert will be cancelled, however, as soon as infor- nation is available, the new date, and artist will be announced.
 Because of the Red Cross drive it was deemed advisable t. delay the JCA's membership drive fc- next season until April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-26
WIPTNG OUT LIBERAL
 NEWSPAPERS

The same Zhdanov policy of wip- Ing out Communist liberals was followed recently when the Newspaper Guild refused to permit Clinton McKinnon, San Diego pub fisher, to take over the dying aews-magazine PM. McKinnon wanted 90 days after he took over PM in which to try out PM re- porters, with the privilege of fir ing any who didn't make the grade. But PMS Guild unit, which is Communist dominated, decided il would rather see PM fold.
 This is the second case where a liberal n-Communist newspaper has been undermined hy the Guild the other being the now defunct Philadelphia Record
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-26
After Czechoslovakia
Cincinnati Enquirer

In the late 1930s, when Nazi Germany was stalking through Europe, absorbing small nations With much the same echniques used by the Russians today there were some spectators who said each conquest would be the last And there were others who warned that Hitler would never halt until he was stopped by somebody stronger There cannot be an absolutely factual answer for Hitler not given chance to reach the point of satiety But is far inference from the historical record that he would have kept on expanding until halted by superior force The same question is being asked today, in re- spect to the Soviet Union And the question sguary is pertinent after the easy conquest of CzechosoVaKa by the Communists. But with rare exceptions Anerl- cans will agree this time that there are no natural limits" to the expansion of the Soviet Unlon The men of the Kremlin will stop when they confront superior force ready and manifestly committed to action.
 This is the justification for the Truman Doctrine as distinguished from the Marshall Plan. And the is the basis for the general support which the Iru- man Doctrine enjoys in this country We not only are giving military aid to Greece and Turkey. We also are committed to protect independence and free dom In fact if not in formal legalistic terms, we have said formal attack Greece or Turkey would be an act of against the United States.
 If our support of Greece withdrawn and if British troops were taken out, Greece would go the way of Czechoslovaka, perhaps in few weeks, per- haps only after few months But it would succumb to Soviet pressure And the loss of Greece to the Russian orbit would be strategic disaster of the first magnitude, for this country.
 What recently has happened in Czechoslovakia therefore is above all else warning to the American people that they cannot falter in the commitments they have made to other weak nations marked for seizure by the Soviet Union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-26

vital to the moral and spiritual welfare and integrity | of the American people, they should make it give impetus to the cause and spirit of all religion in the United States by a more vigorous more instructive and inspiring fulfillment of their functions and purposes.
 family which it would be impossible to delegate to the public school if the constitutional right to do so should be unquestioned
 It is dedicated to the interests and purposes and ideals and traditions and customs of the particular religious faith to which each family adheres matter of heritage and choice.
 Whatever the religious faith of the family may be- the church of that faith is the instrument of it's promulgation and is the holy temple to which the family may repair for instruction and seek comfort understanding and spiritual peace.
 The churches are entirely free under the American system of government to serve the people according to their faith and choice
 Let the churches accept and exercise that freedom which vital to their existence, with full per formance of the duties and responsibilities that are inherent in it.
 There would be no reason or occasion for religious instruction the public schools if the churches fully observe their obligations.
 The schools would be poor substitutes for churches at best in the field religious instruction for nearly all schools have children of many faiths and the instruction applicable to faith is entirely alien to another and confusion and resentment are the natural consequences.
 Let each church, according to the faith of it's followers serve the purpose for which it exists, and deserve the freedom it enjoys under the American system of government.
 Let the churches of America do these vital things the religious and moral and spiritual benefit oi the American people and they will have the useful and essential place in the life of the people which was intended and provided for them by the Constitution of the United States,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-26
LABOR PROTESTS

Organized labor did some loud protesting this week as the Labor 1 Departments appropriation bill, marled by Representative John Taber in the House, limped into the Senate Appropriations Commit tee.
 Both AFL and CIO spckesmen are demanding that the Senate re- ject Taber's meat-aX economy, ? which would destroy vital func- tions of the Bureau of Labor Sta tistics, eliminate veterans re-em- ployment activities and slash the Labor Departments overall budget to SIP 498. 200 This is virtually one-fouthe less than the Budget Bureau says is needed for the next fiscal year,
 For years the BIS reports on in- dustrial production. earnings, em- ployment, industrial accidents, home construction. etc. have prov NAA 44Azf4AN fdANdL4t LD iildlldStlIlcIll as well as labor in planning for the future. The Federal and State Governments and Congressional committees also have depended on Bureau services for guidance in economic planning.
 h fact, the Bureau of Labor Statistics is the only federal agency turning out this factual informa- ticn Yet Taber cut the Bureaus appropriation from s5,399, ,000 ap- proved by the Budget Director, to s2.50o000 which means that much Of this important work would have to be abandoned CT greately cur tailed unless the Senate rules other wise.
 Taber, Chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, also
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-26
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
 TO GIVE EASIER SHOW

The First Church of God will pre- sent an Easter Cantata Sunday eve- ming at 8 o'clock in the odd Fellows Hall. 2O9 Franklin Street.
 The cantata, The Victorious Christ" by Haldor Lillenas and Lora Linn, is the presentation to be given of an Easter message in song and story. The story is interwoven with song and will be read by Mrs. Will Chapman of Douglas while slides oG the famous masterpieces of religious are shown on the screen.
 There are scenes and pictures ot the Christ related to the Easter story. The Sunday School children will give their Easter readings before the cantata, the public is cordially invited to attend the services as well as the morning Easter services which begins at 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-26

It looks as if Henry Wallace's third party is now acting on di- rect orders from Moscow.
 When the Cominform met in Warsaw last year, comrade zhda- nov, the gentleman who brought direct instructions from the Krem- in. instructed the Cominform to concentrate on wiping out all non- Communist liberals He descrio- ed liberal Socialists and labor leaders as the chief enemies of Communism-beca they had a greater appeal to the masses. The conservatives, zhdanov said, were inviting friends of Communism because their reactionary policies played into Communist hands.
 For some time the Communists have been religiously following this policy in Europe which was why Nicolai Petkoff, Bulgarian peasant leader, was bumped off also why 3o,000 other Bulgar Socialists were executed.
 But in recent months, this policy has cropped up in the USA-with Henry Wallace's third party crack ing the whip
 The zhdsnov policy apparently was behind the utimatum recently served on two conscientious lin- eral members Of Congress from California-Mrs Helen Gahagan Douglas and Chet Holifield that they must toe the Wallace third party line or face defeat c B Beanie Baldwin, chief campaign manager for Wallace. notified these two able members of Congress that the jig was up unless they voted against the Marshall Plan ard went down the line for other Communist policies
 And since the Wallace third par ty can pull enough votes away from Douglas and Hoiifield 10 elect 3 Republican, this ultimatum meant almost certain political death.
 However, Mrs. Douglas and Holi- field refused to be intimidated Like N.colai Petkoff, who was hanged in Bulgaria. they will probably be hanged politically by the Wallace ties But they are not surrend- eiing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-26

wiped out the departments Bur eau of Veterans unemployment rights, which safeguards vets jobs guaranteed under the C.. I. bill of rights.
 Note-Referring to the s4,o73, ,o0o being spent by the Bureau of La bor Statistics in the current fiscal year, Representative Mike Mon roney of Oklahoma inquired dur ing House debate: "Is not this factual information worth $4,000,- 900 a year to a country whose hundred billion-dollar economy in these troubled times must have some accurate gauge to know exact ly what is going on?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-26
AID TO VETERANS

The Juneau Post of the American Legion, in a resolution adopted at recent meeting, focuses atten- tion on a needed amendment to the' G. I. Bill of Rights if Alaskan veterans to receive the full advantage of the legislation.
 The law grants veterans the privilege of borrow ing upon homesteads and tracts of land used for residences but requires that the land offered as security must be patented with fee simple title vested in the borrower
 In Alaska, however, only about per cent of the land has been patented It takes a long time to secure patent to land in Alaska. The Department of the Interior is notoriousy slow in acting upon applications, and the veterans need the loans With which to build at the time they take up homeseads and before the required period of residence on the land towards securing title has been completed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-26
J0SEpH DEL0NG, ALASkA PIONEER, PASSES AWAY

Joseph DeLong, age 30, passed away yesterday afternoon at 3 O. clock in St. Ann's Hospital. DeLong is formerly of Anchorage. Several months ago his home burned and he was enroute to the Pioneers Home in Sitka when he became i'll and was admitted to St. Ann's few weeks ago for medical treatment. He was torn in Montana in 1868 and has spent most of his life in Alaska.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary pending funeral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-26
MODERN ETIQUETTE ps ROBERTA LEE

parents wedding anniversary Tor the wording on her wedding invitations in order to nc anniversary?
 A. anniversary possibly be included The only thing do is tell she be married on her parents anniversary possibly another of this be a reception
 O When man eating public dining and woman stops to speak to him, should he rise?
 A. Yesm
 Is n customary for one who attends christening gift?
 A. Yes is customary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-26
Da;ly Lessons in English S%s % L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Do not This is specially for you Say This ESPECIALLY for you
 OFTEN ISPRONOUNCED Irremedabe Pronounce r-re-me-al ab1 both Is as in IT. ME in ASK unstressed ac syllable
 OFTEN NIISSPEIIED: Fellow Ls Felon one l.
 SYNONYdS occupation labor toll business
 WORD STUDY: three times and 1t IS yours Let us mastering word each day Ioday word vNr1c AT1ON. isifaon triumph hailed yindication of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-26
TAXES

Instead of thinking of methods for taking away mans earnings, political leaders ought to be devsing new means for letting men keep little more"
 .eThe people of this country already are working too much for the government"
 The above quotations from recent article in a Cincinnati publication might be considered by those now campaigning for offices in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-26
Religion Is Vital
Seattle Post-Intelligencerl

Seattle Post-IntelIigencerl
 The recent decision of the United States Supreme Court that religious instruction in the public schools is unconstitutional serves to emphasize and increase the vital responsibility of the churches of the country in this important matter.
 The churches of all denominations in the country should accept this decision challenging and en- couragng appraisal of their essential place in the life of the American people.
 Instead of permitting the decision to impede and imnar the processes of rgous instruction. so utterly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-26
20 YEARS AGO fME {yfm EMPIRE
MARCH 26, 1928

MARCH 1928 The University Gee Club was to open ree-oa concert ngagmnt this night Two matine were also be given
 The uneau Fs boylers took match from the Brunswick five the of 26 to 24 Barraga vnk M Radde composed the Els five and Stewart pino Raromes Watts and Meseschmidt rolled for Brunswick The March term of the opened and the Grand Jurv was to convene next day.
 The Rev Beck Presbyterian Hoonah accompanied by Beck the Margnta The Department appropriation bill had been signed carrying sa2 900 for the Road Commission Weather: High low 33 rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-26
LOOK and LEARN s,' (. GORDON

| Which are largest producing the Union Which known the Martyr President? 8 Of what of the worlds paper made? Who was greatest of silent motion pictures? B. Where are Islands?
 
 and Oklahoma. Garfield
  4 Chaplin. g. In the River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-26

HERE FROM ANCHORAGE Sam R. Kelly of Anchorage i staging at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-26
SKAGWAY VISITORS

Mrs. Everett D. Logan, from Skagway, is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-26
VETERANS OF
 FOREIGN WARS T,.Lu norf No Er<o

Meets first and third Fridays. Post Hall, Sew ard St. Visiting Com. rades Welcome.
 H. s. GRUENING, Com mander; WILLIAM H. SHERLOCK, Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-26
The Washington herrY-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON
ORDERS FROM MOSCOW.

cCont.nled from Page one)