davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Eeir Wanfed-instruetion

~ you LIKE TO DRAW. SkEiCh OF
PAtNT-Mrte for talent test tno feel
GIVE age and occupation. Box b-hs75 De
troit Times
WOULD like 70 hear from reliable men We
ran train 10 overhaul. install and service
ar Conditioning and Reffigeratink Equip
rsnt Must he mechanically inclined No
interference with present occupation. For
Interview write A. once giving name ad
dress. age Utilities Inst, Box B-sS7o,
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Fema,e Help Wanted

BEAUTY operator. Polish general eNpefi'
ence permanent position. good salary
1882 Joseph Campau.
BEAUTICIAN - Expert hsirdresser. 50
years experience: unusual opportuniiy
pe rmanent Townsend s-S13l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Funero. Directors

Funero. Directors
SUTTON son
4l47 TRUMBULL AVE TEMPLE 2-5l0o
Cards of Thanks.
THE family of the late Julius Wsinowski
wish TO thank their mans friends. rela-
lives and neIgFIbors Tor me KIND expressTUry
OF sympathy shown them during their isie
sad bereavement Special thanks 70 Hudson
Motor employees and Rev Ernest D. DieiZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17

DUTCH LONBORG has started his fourteenth
Jason as basketball coach at Northwestern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17

y 49, the heart of every Hollywood fan is
NONIKOFF the coasts baseball
drol Russian hailed in Los Angeles another
Babe Ruth He of Chicago Cubs outfield If
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
DRIVERS WANTED

Good money MAXIM oDpor unity during
this Winter driving Checker cabs an out
dopr JOB driving a pleasure car. healtnf
and profitable. must be over p. Apply a.
2i2s Trumbull after
DRIVERS Experienced. with fair know
edge OF city. no need 10 be unemployed
make money With Radio Cabs, axe q OF
over Apply $3.50 Woodward.
ESTIMATOR for upholstery wanted. eN'
perienced only 600s Gunston.
FIVE BOYS - STEADY order department
weekly salary 1913 state. Room 'o2
I WANT a man over 25. with car. 20 help
me in business. prefer man now Twins
on the east side Call Townsend a-lo5e
tonight between and s Mr. Decker.
PERMANENT POSITION nov open through
local store prefer married man over %
with car selling experience helpful but not
absolutely ncceSsarNt M canvassers neef
apply Write Detroit Times, Box B-639e
stating n employed. home adore" and
phone number
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17

DINE-Lola Belts TeAroom. 223 Bagley.
Margaret others. Entertaining Clifford
1852
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17

| WANTED Furniture salesman; must have
experience; good salary. Write or call
IL Washington ST, Monroe Mich
WANTED-Two Al mechanics, must be
thoroughly experienced and have own
tools: 6 NJ service experience preferred,
good proposition for the right men. See
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17

FLORENCE Ia VALLEY Consultations
on astrology Of life Tyler 1891. 2ei2
West Kirby.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16
by HAZEL G. REED
Associated Negro Press Fashion
Editor

The coming season, I foresee, is
going to be a season Of extremely
attractive clothes despite the gra-
witty Of world affairs. The early
collections are trimming with vi
tally and color, with an abundance
of the fine dressmaker details that
health and life and happiness for
herself and family
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16
Early Fall Fashions Found
To Be Attractive CoIorfuI

slightly at the hemline.
Three-piece ensembles, basics
year in and year out, are still a.
mong the indispensableS. And suits
generally, as well as coats, are con-
sentative in line, with suit jac-
kets longer and a soft dressmaker
finish that is flattering for any
figure. Casual dresses for wear
under coats are found in sheer
wool in colors as dazzling as a fire
works display
Sweaters and skirts and sports
casuals are conforming to the
the bright with color" movement,
and besides are extremely well
tailored with a very new look.
Classic sweaters have that new
longer line just as do the suit
coats, and plunging V-neck slip
overs are rapidly increasing in ia
vor. The evening sweater that was
so successful last year appears this
season in different model as a.
bodice jointed to a very full skirt
instead of as a separate jacket.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16
Mrs. r. GALLOWAY
Heads Girl Home

WASHINGTON. D. c. - CAMP,
- The naming OF Mrs. Rachael
Galloway as the temporary head of
the National Training school mark
the first step in the reorganization
of that institution as an entirely
colored correctional school
Mrs. Galloway, a retired school
teacher, graduate IF Miner Teach
ers' college, is at present head of
the Crooms Settlement home for
cOlOred girls at CroomS. Md. So
successful has been her admins
tration Of this institution, the
board of welfare of the district
her the offer despite the fact that
Mrs. Galloway was not inclined at
first to accept
They have asked her endorsement
by the commissioners Or term OF
from three to six months during
which time she is asked to insti
tute a system in the school similar
to the one at the home she now
conducts.
Schools are open and under the
present rulings. Negroes must be
admitted in the defense program
and are furnishing many workers
for the program.
Unless Negro youths take advan
tage Of these courses and enroll in
classes where they can obtain
training in fields now crying for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16

their rights were''
IT anything were needed to
show the quality of Seven Steps
to My Home" it can be found in
the fact that the Introduction is
written by DR.. w. Carlton Harris,
professor of finance at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania and assistant
treasurer of the city of Philadel-
phia.
But, this is not all, Mrs. Dut-
rieulle is right now compiling her
poems for publication, and she
is winning wide recognition for
her latest production, lode to
Celectial Voices" a poem rendered
with musical background and
which is dedicated to the noble
ancestry of the Negro race.
This poem has been presented
before many select audiences and
praised everywhere. 1t was last
given before the Institute of Race
Relations at the Friends School al
Westown, and previously befors
teachers organizations in New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Dutrieulle is a member OF
the Hartford Poetry club and is
the official poet of the Hartford
High School alumni Her poems
have appeared in newspapers and
magazines in several parts of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16

80 Tourists and Transit Rooms 81
up. SAB Bedford Pl., N. E. We.
1921, Atlanta, Ga. Free Parking.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16

In an effort to reduce mounting
cotton surplus, and in anticipation
of a possible shut-off in silk sup
plies because of the international
situation, Congress three years
ago appropriated funds to the De-
partment of Agriculture for in
vestigation the use of cotton for
women's hosiery.
David H. Young. textile tech
nolog'st for the Department, has
hosiery designs for every occa-
SIGN. These v~ry IRON .oCton-weo
mesh for evening wear to plain
i<nits in various weights for
sports wear and around t.le house
garden. This work is carried en-
under the supervision Of Ruth
O'Brien, Chief of the Division CT
Textiles and Clothing.
Young's designs are produced on
a modern fashioned knitting
machine at the Research Center,
and undergo severe laboratory and
field" tests for variability, wash
ability and appearance. He reports
these new designs will eliminate
much of the long-standing preju-
dice against cotton stockings, and
predicts that their durability and
lesser tendency to 'snag'' and
run will make them popular
with American women Cotton
stockings are used extensively
by women in England for after
noon sports and street wear.
According to 1910 surveys, 80
per cent of the 1920 full-fashion-
ed knitting machines in the U. S.
are suitable for knitting cotton as
we'll as silk, but only Al per cent
can handle nylcn yarns. Last.
year, American women purchased
more than 43 million dozen pairs
If fashioned stockings. If
heSe were naue from cotton. ii
is estimated that nearly 100000
oales of long-staple cotton would
,e required. .
Most of the long staple coavcn
the type best suited for hosiery
S grown in parts of South Caro-
ina, Arizona, Florida and the Mis-
'issippi Delta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16
'SR0' Sign Is
Hung At Bennett

GREENSBORO. s. c. - (SNSt .
- The standing room only sigp ;
has already been hung at Bennett ,
College. the college for women, TO-
Gated in Greensboro, North Car :.
DINA.
No further applicants who are
to be accommodated in residence
halls can be accepted for admission
to Bennett College for the fall Sc.
mester, according to the announce
nent from the office of Miss Will
la B. Player, Director Of Admiss-
ions at the college. The quota Ut
students for the year has been
tilJsd. Applicants, however, who
wish to apply for the second Sc
mester or for the year beginning
September. 1912. may send in APP
plications now TO assure at later
date.
Bennett College began operation
| in 1926 as a college for women
with ten students in the college
| department. Year by year the en-
| rollment has increased. In 1881
| the student body numbered 155
and for the fall opening BIS hav'
been enrolled.
The number of applications us
ually runs two and oue-half to three
| times the admissions according to
the Admissions Office. Mss Play
er also announces the Sterilization
| of the Bennett enrolment at the
375 figure for some years, pending
internal curriculum STUDY and
changes. ONLY students who can
accommodated two to a room are
being accepted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16
First Arrivals
Are Brimming
With Vitality

lend distinction to even the simp-
lest dresses. Gayety also reigns in
the Fall fashion picture and Fall
frocks and suits being shown now
are SO bright and appealing they
make one long for cool, autumnal
weather.
The smartest new dresses are
simple, made on long. slender
lines with lower waists than
those of last winter and skirts
that are pencil-siim in most i'll
stances. Dresses with jackets pre-
mise to be very popular. One en-
senble of this type is of bright red,
hubby wool, dress and jacket match
ing, with the jacket tying at the
waist. A yoke treatment, which,
by the way, will be seen again and
again, occurs in both the dress and
the jacket.
Deep armholes, dolman sleeves
plunging necklines and bias shout
der lines also will be popular, aid
ing to create the impression of Z
slim silhouette. Jackets are long
and close-fitting. Velvet and vel
veteen suits will be in favor for
early Fall wear. One II velveteen,
in very gay emerald shade, has &
peplum jacket and a white organ
"a ruche, picoted in scarlet, out
lining the neck. The skirt flares
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16
New Charter Fol
Mothers Lauded
By Miss Briscoe
Rules Apply To
All Without
Regard to Race

| CHICAGO - (ANP) - Praise
fer the standards set by the Am
erican Committee on Maternal
Welfare in its recently adopted
Mothers Charter, Was voiced
here this week by Miss Louise Bris-
coe, outstanding medical social
worker.
1.-THE charter which was drafted
by DR.. Fred L. Adair'', said Miss
Briscoe, was designed to compile
Iment the "Children's Charter"
drawn up by the famous White
House Conference on Child Health
and Protection, some time ago.
The two charters apply to mo-
theirs and children everywhere
without regard to race or creed.
Every potential mother emissions
the pleasures and obligations of
creating and sustaining new life
and is entitled to health and pro-
lection for tn benefit OF herself
and humanity"
The new charter declares she
should have:
Il. The inherent right to be well
born without inherited or trans
mitted defect or disease.
2. The inalienable right to pro-
lection from disease and harmful
influences.
3. The opportunity to learn and
know herself during adolescence
and maturity and to acquire a
knowledge CT the origin and signi-
flcance of human life.
4. The right to protection from
pitfalls of married life and to a
knowledge of its significance TO
herself and her mate.
6. The right of proper and ade-
quate care during pregnancy.
z. The right to- receive ade-
quate and necessary care during
labor in her home or hospital.
g. The right to have appropriate
care following labor in her home
or hospital
9. The right to secure proper
and continuing subsequent care
for herslef and baby.
10. The right of preservation of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16
ADOPT NEW SYSTEM

WASHINGTON, D. CLAMP
A new method of recruiting men
for the CCC now in effect is be
loved to be the solution to the
problems of the units, which IN
the past few months have been
unable to obtain their full Quotas.
due to general conditions in the in
dustrial areas.
Heretofore. a bow seeking entry
into the camp had to be sent by
some authorized welfare agency and
go through regular routine be-
fore he was admitted. This worked
hardships on many in rural areas
where the boy had to be sent to
the county seat to get the approval
If the welfare officer.
Under the present setup, youths
may apply directly to camp and Il
the boys are within the age limits
and of normal health, they can bt
admitted to the camp without go
ing through any further formali.
ties.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16
STYLE FIRSTS
CIR. Ns1yTX
A CASUAL STYLE
WITH NOVEL YOKE


WITH NOVEL YOKE
The smart woman knows that
she can look just as young and
carefree as she likes-with the aid
of proper clothes! Here's a never
let-you- down" sort of frock that's
young enough for college girl, but
that has all the gentle, softening
touches required by the fuller
figure. It's Pattern $40 and a
Claire Tilden design, which means
that you'll have no cutting or sew
ing difficulties. There's real news
interest in that smart low V-neck-
line, nicely shown off by the long,
well-shaped collar that's narrowed
in back for comfort. Another
novelty idea is the smart all
around yoke that unexpectedly dips
into a deep U in front. For a gay
touch. you might add sailor bow,
perhaps having it in a colorful rib
bon. Use a big buckle for the belt
which may match or contrast. There
are nice lines through the skirt,
with double front panelling for
extra flare. Crease-resistant linen.
spun-rayon or shantung are all
fine fabric tips for this wear
everywhere frock that's SO quick
to make.
Pattern $40 is cut in misses and
women's sizes Is, Is, 90, "a, 36, 38,
10, AZ, A and As. Size So requires
4 yards IS inch fabric and "a yard
ribbon
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE. NAME, AD-
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to ATLANTA DAILY
WORLD, 21O Auburn Avenue, N E..
Atlanta, Ga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16

workers, someone is going to h.
embarrassed in the greet hue ann
cry for the integration of Negro
workers in all phases of the nation
al defense program.
To this end, it is pointed out tina.
Negro youths in all urban centers
should pay more attention to thess
courses and seek admission in fields
IN which they are interested.
Job specifications are rigid ana
a familiarity with these specifica
tons is necessary before worran,
can be properly placed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16

Some years ago she entered the
field of real estate, but she was
not satisfied to be just real es-
tate agent sc she registered at
the University of Pennsylvania
and took it's course in real estate.
Now. she has written a small
book. Seven Steps to My Home"
in which she essays to guide the
home buyer around the many pit
falls which surround the average
man Or woman who tries to buy q
house.
She used the material in this
book for some years in dealing
with her own clients and she says:
Instead of hurting my business,
it helped, because my clients were
more informed as to the problems
of me-buying and knew what
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16

country. She also won poetry
prize from Forum Magazine about
three years ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16
Cant Travel Far On The Beauty Road If
You Wear Spiked Heels Says Miss Jameson
Cotton Hose Is
Coming ToFront

WASHINGTON d. C.--iSNS)-The u. S. Department
of Agriculture announced today that than hun
ded and fifty different cotton stocking designs
available to the hosiery industry result of nvestiga-
ton by the Bureau of Home Economics at the Research
Center Beltsve Nd Several of these designs pro-
duction and will be soon that cotton expected
TO be increasingly important of yarn for
ems hosiery result Of the present silk shortage
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16
Hurting Feet
Will Bring On !
Frowns, Cred5es
Come Down To
Earth for Real
Comfort Is Advice
BY HELEN JAMESON
Distributed BY Ktng Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

BY HELEN JAMESON
Distributed BY K0sng Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
If you are travelling along the
beauty road on spiked heels, you
won't get far More likely you viii
be backing up, acquiring beauty
ills of which you never dreamed.
Because if you have hurty feet
you will develop frowns. Your back
will be out where it should be in
at the wastline-you will not have
a nice flat tllnrny. If your ankles
are neat they'll get bulky, due to
muscle strain. That, my friend,
will be nice kettle of fish.
High heels are gay looking with
evening dry goods, and they viii
not half kill you either, if you
W ar them for only for the festive
party. At other times, come down
to earth Summer models show
cute tricks with low heels. You will
find all kinds of heels, high, low
and medium. Shoe manufacturers
have made heroic endeavors to lure
the cash customer into a sensible
state of mind, SO that hygienic
shoes will be selected. 1t looks as
if they were winning out. They of
fered spikes because the women
wanted them, the dear Stiles.
FEET NEED ROOM
Men and children wear sensi-
BILE shoes. The sole of the shoe is
as wide as the sole of the foot,
providing a firm hold on floor
pavement. Womel1's sports Shoes
are more comfortable than the
little strapped castings with which
the frail sex dances through the
evening.
AS for those square-toed models
don't let yourself get a size that
does not allow plenty of toe room
There should be half an inch OF
space between the pink toes and
the prov of the boot. Straps
should be SO well-fitted that the
toes cannot push forward. They de-
that when spikes are worn be-
cause one is practically walking
on ones toes. 1t is a practice that
produces ingrowing nails, corns,
hammer toes and heaven only
know what else in the way of
twinging agony.
Shoes that slip and Slide that
have runover heels, will form call
loused ridges on the outer surface
of the big toes. Massage these
welts with mineral oil, friction with
a toilet pumice stone, and have
new taps put on the old shoes or
chuck them into the discard. The
way women abuse their feet is a
disgrace to the sisterhood.
NARROW LAST HARMFUL
The narrow last is harmful be-
cause it pushes the big toe in
ward. Hammer toes can result
and don't think that is a trifing
matter. There have been cases in
which one poor little upped piggy
has had to be amputated All be-
cause of vanity! Isn't it silly?
When the big toes is forced in
against its neighbor an inflama-
ton may set up and bunion APP
pear upon the pedal scene. Bun
ions are ugly deformities, extreme
ly painful often must have surgi-
cal treatment
AT this season of the year, hui
man trotters are in special need
of care well fitted shoes. daily ba-
thing, busting with powder.
massage now and then.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16
Rears Children
And Writes Too

Pill ADELPHlA-(ANP)--W Writing poetry, bringing
dp two daughters and selling real estate would seem to be
big enough Job for most women but Mrs Elsie T. Dutr
Guile has shown that she do more and do
thing we'll
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-16
i K I FROM FROM LANDS

Believe in LUCK? If so, try famous
Z Herbs from Lands, believed most
powerful ever found for : YEARS
GOOD LUCK. Send &c stamp for FREE
OFFER - SEVEN HERES CO., 1891 ~
13rd Street Kansas CITY, Mo.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
DR.. w. @. Zeeveld
To Address Club
In Chevy Chase

DR.. w. Gordon zeeveld, assistant
professor Of English at the Uni
versity of Maryland, will be guest
speaker at luncheon Wednesday of
the Women's Club of Chevy Chase.
THE Humanities of 1941" will be
the subject of his address. A busi-
ness meeting will be held following
the luncheon at l pm, when the
yearly election of officers will be
held. Nominations were presented
at the March meeting. The Rev.
Henry Teller Cooke, rector of All
Saints Episcopal Church, also will
be a guest at luncheon and will
pronounce the invocation.
The literature section will meet
Friday at pm. and at pm. that
day the section will be co-hostess
with the music section at a tea in
honor of the visiting delegates to
the Maryland Federation of Music
Clubs.
A garden tour of nearby Virginia
will be sponsored by the nature
section April 80. Gardens will in
clude those at Oak Hill, Ossian Hill,
Ravensworth, Sully, Gracelands and
Asgrove. Those interested are re-
quested to meet at Chevy Chase
Circle at 8 am. the day of the tour.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
University Women
Will Hear Lecture
On St. Augustine

A lecture, accompanied by slides,
on the restoration work being done
at st. Augustine, Fla, will be given
before members OF the American
Association of University Women
tomorrow by Verne E. Chatelain. in
charge of the project. Mrs. Leslie
Whitten will be hostess at the tea
preceding the program.
Two one-act plays, "She Said" and
"On to Washington, will be pre-
sented in the evening by the players
group. Mrs. Edwin M. Brown, leader
of the group, will present a review
of THE Doctors Dilemma" by
George Bernard Shaw.
A newcomers luncheon is sched-
uled for Tuesday, with Mrs. Virgil
D. Read as hostess, and Wednesday
evening the junior group will en-
tertain at dinner bridge. Mrs.
Rufino Ramos will preside as hostess.
Miss Ruth Chatfeld Taylor, a mem
ber of the Corcoran Art Gallery staff
of the Corcoran Art Gallery staff,
will conduct members Of the art
appreciation group through the BIZ
ennial exhibit at the gallery Satur-
day afternoon. An evening of odd
fashioned" dancing, with quadrilles
country dances and other figure
dances, will be held Saturday eve
ming under the leadership of Miss
Laura J. Silsby. About 40 club men,
bers and their partners will par
ticipate.