davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
@ SOCIETY
sLANTs 9

Home for the Christmas Holt
DAYS was Alfred E. McEwen who
was visiting his family and fos-
ter mother, Mrs. E. w. Wallace
of Pascagoula street. Alfred is a
student at Xavier University of
New Orleans, La, where he is
majoring in Music. He is a mem.
Der of the University Concert
choir which has just returned from
of New York and vicinity. Mr.. Nc
Even has recently appeared in
the tite role of Argon in the Dra-
ma ''The Imaginary Invalidd" by
Moliere. He is now preparing to
appear in the baritone title role
Count di Luna" in Verdi's Opera
''Il Tronatore' which is the anncal
Grand Opera presentation at Xa-
vier University.
Miss Marionette Clemens was
hostess to the Junior Gay Thir-
teen Bridge Club on the event
of Thursday December 80, 1913.
Members present were Misses
Louise Clemens, Ceasarene Tyler,
Jessie Mae Williams, Louise Sim
gleton, Ruth Shirley, Myrtle Will
son, Vivian Wilson, Dorothy Oil
Yer, and Authurine Davis. Guest
for the evening were Miss Gwen
dolyn Greene, Mrs. Eloase Will
Jams and Mrs. Ella Luckett. First
Prize was won by Mrs. Luckett
and second by Miss Louise Gle
mons. After the game a delicious
plate lunch was served by the
gcest.
The Christmas meeting of Har-
monica Music Club was held in the
beautiful home of Mrs. Ernestine
Suits, 1850 w. Pascagoula street,
on Wednesday December /, at
pm.
After the usual business session,
the following Christmas program
was presented. Christmas carols
o, Come All Ye Faithful, and o
Little Town of Bethlehem; Christ
mas Quotations, Club Members
Christmas Story: "The Ok and
the ASS, Mrs. Willie Dobb Black
burn; Piano number-"The sing
ing Focntadn'', Mrs. Hermione
Williams, guest artist, Jackson
College. Mrs. Lucille w. Price gave
an interesting report of her trip to
various eastern points. Mrs. L. B.
Fraser presented Harmonia's gift
to Mrs. J. L. Reddix, who would
be leaving soon for Liberia, AT
RIGA.
Guest present and presented to
the club were, Mrs. Hermione will
liams, Piano Department, Jack
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
FAT SALVAC
i.HpCRTENT JOB

Salvaging used kitchen fat is
a little job, but a mighty impor-
tant one. Scrape, scoop and skim
all used kitchen fat when you
broil, fry and boil. Our govern
ment tells us that world short
ages Of fats and oils are still
critical, ard it's up to every
American homemaker to waste
no used fats.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08

son College and Mrs. Ouida Davis.
Members exchanged Christmas
greetings during the meeting.
During the social hour, members
enjoyed dainty and tasty refresh
ments. Members attending the
meeting were: Mines. Edna K.
Redmond, Johnnie X. Redmond, Abb
E. Holly, Johnnie Cobb, Annie L.
Mhoon, Thelma C. Jones, Zadie
M. Greene, Ruth o. Hubert, Gus
tava M. Gooden, Daisy S. Reddix,
Lucille w. Proce, Willie d. Black
burn, Juanita Beadle, Lucille B.
Fraser, Annie Mae Mosely, Julia
E. Bender, Pearl Perkins, Prin-
cess B. Jones, Erin Rogers, The
resa Almore, Earnestine Suits,
and Misses Edna E. Davis and
Hattye E. Roseman.
Miss Ollie Camille Anderson
who is studying music in Chicago
spent the Christmas holidays with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Smith of
Nashville, Tenn, spent the holt
days visiting their parents DR.
and Mr.. o. F. Smith.
President and Mrs. S. L. Greene
Jr., and son Of Compbell College
spent Christmas in Chicago, ILL.,,
visiting relatives. They were join
ed there by their daughter, Velma,
who is a student at Howard Uni
versity.
Miss Beverly Robinson who is
an instructor at Trinity Hikh
School in Athens, Alabama spent
the holidays visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ella Jackson of Davis street
Mrs. Mable Robinson Sims spent
the Christcas holidays visiting her
husband in Muskogee, Mich.
Mrs. Leila Davis and her daugh-
ter Earle have returned home af-
ter spending the holidays in New
Orleans, La, visiting relatives.
Miss Charlie B. Newsome of S..
Roach street spent the Christmas
holidays in Okolona, Miss, visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mrs. Mary L. Shipes, her daugh-
ter, Anna Mary, her sons, Charlie,
Henry and Forest Jr., Mr.. Joe
Louis, Robert Louis, Mr.. and Mrs.
tAlongo Williams and daughter
Essie Mae have returned to their
home in Troy, New York after
spending the Christmas holidays
with their parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Mingo Ellis, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Comic, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar White were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rsndles on New Years
day.
Mr.. Joe Lohis, Jr. spent the
holidays home visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Louis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Summers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08

Transportation has long made use
u tin In constructing equipment
parts. Tin in some form or other
ngures In the building of aG.omo
biles. street cars, trains, airplanes
and ocean liners. Before the war,
each motor car and truck took about
Z to 0 pounds Of tin. For the con.
struction Of big ocean liner abous
~ tons tof tin was used
Gathering String Beans
String beans should not be gath
sred when the plant is wet with dew
o. rain, to prevent the spread OF
bean rust
Relocating Vegetables
To reheat vegesab les use the toE
OF the double boiler. II viii pre-
Jent that warmed over" flavor.
Fishy Smell
To get rid Of a fish3 smell on
dishes. soak the dishes In salt we
ter before washing them.
Corn Silk
Use a stiff hand brush for renov.
ps silk from corn In iiffy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
USED FAT is ASSET

Spoon every drop Of un-usable
fat into your fat salvage con-
tainer and sell it to your meat
dealer. You will add pennies to
your food budget and help ease
the worldwide shortage Of fats
and oils.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08

Almost every U. S. industry
uses fats and oils In production
OF goods. -Four salyaGad kitchen
fat viii hip meet fat scaIc dies
at tc-ne er- broad.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
spotted Garmens

IA wash garment has become
vater spotted, hold IL over a steam
hng teakettle until it'g moist, then
shake II In the air until dry and
press 1t carefully with q warm iron.
This usually is effective.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
Preserves Sugar

Drying, one of the oldest ways
q preserving fruit, makes the most
Of the natural sugar In fully ripe
fruit. Fruits do not need sugar In
canning to)keep from spoilage, but
sugar helps hold Gavor, color and
shape
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
Chenille f'iuffiIess

Chenille fluffiness
To restore the f1uffinesa Of chenills
and candlewick which has been
washed, shake the article vigorously
from time to time while 1t Is drying
When dry, brush with q whisa
broom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
Travel Ala


Tor travelling day coach win 8
baby, carry a mans travelling case.
II opens easily from the top, holds
your things and baby's and you can
open 1t with one hand and reach Ia
without letting go of baby.
Frozen Foods
Housewives who do their own bak-
Ing will get some measure of help
from the frozen food industry.
Frozen pies and cakes soon win BE-
available which need only to be
popped into the oven and baked.
Dust Outline
To prevent a picture from leaving
q dusty outline ON the wall, put O
thumb tack or carpet tack In the
bottom of the frame on the side next
TO the wall. This leaves space for
dust to drop through.
Poisonous Snakes
The four kinds of poisonous snakes
Sound in the Southeast include tia
rattler, the copperhead moccasin,
the cotton-moutb moccasin and The
coral snake.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08

m-01AsseS should not be worn ~
night IN driving automobiles. warns
NE Better Vision institute. Tinted
classes reduce the glare Of ap-
preaching headlights but they also
reduce visibi''tv Sy cutting down the
Night. sIrea1' ~ Wiering the eye
Il ntoH. ,~,.' s?arIn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
Blue Eyes


peans. OF among those who have
mingled with them. In most races
b.own and black eyes are the COM
monest.
Columbia Sheep
The development of Columbia
sheep began In 1912 at Laramie.
Wyo.. under the direction of the Blu.
reau Of Animal Industry, u. s. de.
partment Of agriculture.
Dominant Eye
Although In most human beings
one eye Is dominant, performing
most of the work Of seeing, there Ii
no evidence that the same condi
don exists In animals.
Small Stores
According to statistics compiled
by Progressive Grocer magazine,
b4,2 per cent of all grocery stores In
1889 did less than $4,000 a year
volume.
Relax ON Feet
To relax while standing, spread
feet apart, put hands on hips, allow
shoulders and head to drop and
waist to bend.
Sugar Consumption
Before rationing, the yearly con.
sumption of sugar per person In the
United States was approximately
on pounds
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
CAN YOU TOP THIS?

ONN rOO IOF TITS!
SECURITY for your future based
on steady employment - free re.
tirement plan - job training with
cash value. That's opportunity in
the new U. S. Army and U. S.
Air Force. What's more, you'll
have educational benefits. You're
headed for progress when you see
your recruiter. Meet him at rear
Edwards Hotel: Jackson, Miss.
Now is the time to act!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-27

lege career. Edward Klein, the
winner of this coveted award, is
a senior in Law School and is re-
ceiving his degree this summer.
Klein has distinguished himself
on the campus of the University
of Florida in many fields. He is
a member of the Law Review,
served as president of Tau Kappa
Alpha honorary forensic fratern-
ity, and was a member of the
University of Florida Band and
the Debating society.
The Best Freshman award is
based on scholarship, extra cur
ricular activities and fraternity
life. The winner, Ed Stern, plans
to take his degree in Arts and
Science and then go into Law
School. For the short time that
Stern has been on campus he has
become a member of Phi Eta
Sigma, honorary freshman schol-
astic fraternity, and is a member
Of the Florida Alligator, the
campus newspaper.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-27

Mrs: Joseph M. Welt, of Detroit,
President Of the National Council Of
Jewish Women, sailed from New York
aboard the SIS. Queen Elizabeth recent.
ly to represent her organization at the
international Council of Jewish Wo.
men, which will convene in Paris ON
May %. She will preside over the in.
ternatiOnal body at its first meeting in
70 years. Prior to the four.day meeting,
Mrs. Welt will make a tour of inspec.
ton of activities sponsored by the Ma.
tiOnal Council Of Jewish Women in
Israel, Athens, Rome and Paris. In
Munich and Frankfurt, she will visit
installations of the American Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee, of which
she is a National Director.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-27
Klein and Stern Named or
ri Lambda Phi Honors

Edward Klein from Miami and Ed Stern from Plant City won
-. pi Lambda Phi Best Senior and Best Freshman awards respect.
srslv. The awards were the high point of the Annual Senior Ban.
.et held at the Campus Club of the University of Florida. Keys
sre awarded to each man and they will have their names engraved
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-27

A the fraternity plaque.
The best Senior award is given
~ the man who has served the
paternity through his entire col
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-27
T NINE JEWISH
YOUTHS LEAVE BOLIVIA
FOR ISRAEL

LA PAZ, Bolivia; (JTA) -
A group Of 20 Jewish youths,
ranging in age from 1886 and
including eight girls, left here
for Israel as members of a Youth
Aliyah contingent. They were
babe farewell by delegations from
Jewish organizations in this
country at the railroad station.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
MRS. ROBSON SEARCHES FOR HER LOYALTY

Editor went to look for my loyalty this morning couldn't
ind searched everywhere for it, and just wasn't there Strange
something except under extraordinary
Normally always there This morning wasn't
began really thorough search for it. thoughts must have
left Il somewhere But where2
ad left Il In England where we had lived for twelve years and
enjoyed nving9 very that
esng things had happened to me in England had discovered
Africa Coom Anthopoogy had been happy comfortable and
think with the ordinary friendly English people But
hadn't my loyalty merely expanded little
Perhaps had left always deeply
there. During
tended trips into the interior Of the Continent had to know
many African and children they had welcomed
open hospitality and kind Of family affection
say; very coming
Negro though you neglected for long,
happy to have and hope more of viii
wonderful experience
remember that didn't leave Loyalty In Africa No had
however, definitely expanded include my African people, and
those progressive Europeans in Africa with whom had found
much In
Then maybe after ALL HAD left my Loyalty in the Soviet
the Un-Amecan Activities Committee keeps suggesngH
Maybe? Could BET No. It could not be- because remember distinctly
that had brought Loyalty home with from Russia
clearly exciting experience Of being among millions
elimination because Of color religion national origin thought
think how wonderful would be eountymen
could understand and learn from this practical working
tie principal laid down Declaration Of Independence that
equal"
consciously
that ever before; my fun of
respect affection Constitution
Rights Formerly had brushed them aside elegant
words only words
TRANSLATED ACTION reading
play here seeing performed stage life over there
WHERE my lOyAltyH An my life during the
Negroes these United States affection
and loyalty undergo that we
During these especially
beating; Of the democratic" press my
country cevey deliberately msepesented my 10
few days beloved and only child girl loves
taken the crucial beating at the hands Of nOw-oom-
they aid not even know feozens stranKerbooed
my happy children because members Of the ee democratic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
Forvard h llAAcP 4Oeh Yoor

Te annual report for 1913 q the National Association
Advancement Peop presents observing reader
thrilling photo eeve march Of this organisation to-
connuRg vor tied o. civil rights for the Negroes
o. ths United States 3S
page report Il b e readable any which
reports national dry reading matter
great accomplishment the particular group but this 1913
rport Of the NAcP jon which shows time well spent study and
good writing.
ta reports o. NAAcP departments
Branhes Legal Bureau Labor Department
Veterans Affairs Department Public Relations al
interesting report BY the late Aented Special Re
department headed BY W. n Dubois until the
good disagreed policy something
spelled department meanngf brevy stating
very simply he work % the Department Of Special Research was
Terminated e. the and Of the In compliance with resolution BY
the Board Of Directors at as meeting Sept ID"
whs there wus many victories sstbacs reported
hgght signal victory given that
supreme Court In May that
restrictive real covenants unenforable in state
federal couts
Il 20 be hoped win money send
Zee charged for Il The information contained in the report 10
Important history analysis Of the work done 1913 by
Of Americas most important Organizations
the immense importance Of the
work doing million Negroes Of this
country distressing the yearly summary that the
organization in 1913 only 100000 which s
each million Negroes When knows
Americans Newspaper to wonder whether enough
Ameon Negroes willing Cor the liberty that most desire
and meek
la readers TO obtain Of the NACP
report digest contained Its good reading
and a real prOgroas report
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
SUBTLE INFLUENCE

The influence of the Negro up
on the psychology Of the Ameri-
can has been tremendous. The
white may have educated the
black; but that education has
been returned In a dozen subtle
ways. We taught him things; he
taught US feelings. We gave him
knowledge; he has helped to give
US passion which is not the mean
er Of the gifts. From the first, the
white has been under some psy-
chologic compulsion TO mimic the
Negro, at first in ridicule and su-
periority, then in understanding
and sympathy. The Negro at al
most every step, has participated
in the making of our popular
song.-Isaac Goldberg in Tin
Pan Alley"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

them place
remain delay de-
parture long enough for photographs to be taxen)
As looked at these Americans standing there
gaping and wishing evil for distressed children great many
things clear and for thing
people to do when they neymared pair is to smile ind
gently vaguely way feeling
a little better for their ldndhness)
These people wishing children evil specifically
the had told them TO- They would have
Rage taking place the had not told them when and where
wedding entirely private that
photographer press directly very anrgy
with them not necessarily with the reporters few Of whom behaved
deeently.
After day brought my with me to the
peace quiet fendnes Enfield already
sign their wishing evil My children longer dis
tressd They realize against
personal but part larger organized
country and the WORLD evil created and directed by people who
making other people hate and divide each
people willing fight prevent
confirming the fact that ARE created equal.
So I saying look my Loyalty morning
find It searched everywhere for It. and
After going back the ground had covered during
y knew hadn't lost it 50 it MUST be there somewhere
finally. my OyAlty-sOmsWhat battered, shrunken
some ways expanded mreCOgnzAble
nary eye Its shape It larger
more makes think my loyal
ful Constitution and I'm Of Rights to those which
these laws 10 OwitEens, fenOWPrOgressiVea and
here country and all the word who think feel
and for the equality Of man.
Obviously, H ridiculous anyone % be loyal to
country which him.
him harm and wish him evn such people his eneA
Even recognize their
1t Ieast defend themselves
therefore being mind wind and limb having at least
animal hereby my enemies
and publicly notify night every step way
teed by Constitution also hereby publicly
ctasns fsl0WprOgTesaves and hendsown black
my children wen their wedding dayEsLArDA oooDE
RoBEsoN Inc Beechss Enfield, Conn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

Editors Pet Peeve: Every now and then
win complaint that Mr. and Mrs somsbOdy
Usually the the paper The old
know that nobody ever made US 90 mad that keep
out OF the paper In the " place few editors
practice that Of foOnes and most of them don't
have time carry on personal eud OF course this does not deter
against ye editor from transferring their thinking into persecution
by the paper and Its editor.
luxury Of dng Individual to the extent of keeping his
her Of the paper That plain ind simple No editor
who publishes going progressive sheet has time for pettnes there
is o time positive
that people activities do make
is the editors duty to select the events the individuals who
make present Editors not make
they simply the Brother and So doesn't
happen TO be doing anything that makes it's not the EDITORS
fault
Current number COMMENTARY has Remus
Malevoent by editors
For generations American children and adults chuced
the adventures Of Uncle Remus Br Rabbit Bernard Wolfe here
suggests loyal may
properly the
the fables the halfpprcssed Of rentf mi
nority.
Wolfe writes The Rsmus stories the sOuths
smbvancs Harris the srchoa sOuthern sought the Negroes
love and pretended he had received it CRemus' GRIM"
VOTES COMMENTARY article concludes:
There today every Reputation Uncle Tom
good Laughter
white New Orleans going gone
grin faltering especially may
of the why the beamng Negro butler and Pull
porter making aable bboard
labels ads-and Uncle Remu fetchn grin from
year to year in the bigtime again"
We good with DR. Ralph Bunche upon
impression that q
where he by sheer competence and greatness Here
confused capable
catapued
described question a Spokesman
member Mamie Butler Warrington
Negro U. sentenced revealed
his deep dsappOva of the ncOn of the capital of the worlds
democracy segregation
inhabitants American.
Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
MInnosoeu Coed TFulnlnq Ground

secret that Minnesota has it, nghtfm share OF national
ng former rdnt who doing outstanding jobs at the ma
ono such individual Is Roy wIns AnssOuribOm
reared and educated who Il the No executive Of the potent
NAAcP.
Many Twin chana especially Roy.
young Lad IN the St AAE Sunday school Others
high at the University Of Minnesota
where served staff OF the Minnesota Daily.
graduation 1B2s he went the city edi
oEah growing City Call those who had watched him
grow the ngOrang inspiring atmosphere which
is Minnesota wished him wen
city along with cow Nebraska he
msd cesar Franklin Ia building Of the most profitable news
paper properties Negro nsld
Always heart wanted America be America
Negro white promising Newspaper
the CRISIS Magazine and addition
ssant secretary Of the NAACP.
wIndna brilliant trained mind and devotion TO work.
good heads NAcP
ing secretary should proud the
early proving ground developed Wilkins He easily among
the top 20 Negroes IA this nation
stn more important long
important positions throughout the the
ton The ron IL and impressive and hope VIII be able to
suad6" the feature writers this give readers
story list and the impact which the various individuals
made making the life Of various states
such story go long way towards justfyng
longtime he that American Negroes trained In the inspiring
climate Minnesota favorable
nda with other whore In many In
neither Disseminated against favored because he
Is colored the best training ground Negro
American laadoEship.
Many 81 the top and most useful Negroes organizations
ns me National League the MACE the YWCA medicine
IA rhotography incentive
training and Inspiration In tbs great state
on gives many hr Of pleasure It IA the hope
B Newspaper nnsotans Of color and origin viii
tnua % ve this nation similar which
have been BY those who already have won nOts.