davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1941-12-27
By MARIE DOWNING

Christmas is just around tne cor
ner and shopping for old Santa is
probably taking many of your spare
moments, but don't forget to save
some of them for keeping yourself
beautiful. You'll want to look your
very best for those gay parties
you're planning to attend.
For instance, take look at your
fingernails. Are they in tip-top
shape? ~ NOT better start to work
right now.
But before you begin, let me give
you the essentials for a good home
manicure-a good, steel file, emery
board, orangewood stick, cotton
cuticle remover, cuticle cream or oil,
polish remover, polish, and a clear
polish base if you wish.
WHEN TO USE FILE
The file should be used when
there is much shaping to be done.
Remember to use light quick
strokes upward to the center from
each side. Use your emery board
for minor shaping and smoothing
your nails. Never shape down too
closely at the sides. So many Wom-
en- do this, and the result is rough
ened skin or hangnails and an eX-
tremely ugly shape.
After you have shaped your nails,
push your cuticle back gently with
the orange stick wrapped in cotton
and dipped into cuticle remover
The next step is your oil or cream
Rub it into the cuticles and let ii
stay for several minutes, or longer
If you have the time. Then remove
the last whit of IL with goot
Jackson advocate., 1941-12-27
AKA 5 Meet On
University Of
Penn. Campus

PHILADELPHIA, -(ANP) The
University of Pennsylvania campus
here will be the scene of the oath
annual boule of Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority December 27-30, it will be
"All for Defense and Defense for
ALL" and will have representatives
from the various branches of the
national defense program partici-
pating.
These are to include Crystal Byrd
Fauset, Jane S. Williams, Sunie
Steele, Dean william Pickens, Ra-
chael Davis Dubois, Maurice B. Fa-
gan, George johnson, Vivian Car
ter Mason and Elizabeth johnson
Mcdonald.
With delegates expected from
more than $50 chapters, the local
sorors have planned an eXtensiv
program to interest all attending.
Saturday, December q, the public
will be invited to hear Phillipa
Schuyler and Camille Williams in
recital at the Irvine auditorium,
while on the following day in the
same auditorium, DR.. Dorothy
Boulding Frebee, supreme basileus,
will speak on alpha Kappa Alpha
Reconstructing While Defending"
Social activities will be limited to
the -fraternal dance Friday,
December &c, which will welcome
Phi Beta Sigma men and Alpha
Kappa women. The AKA dance and
banquet will be closed to honor the
visiting delegates.
Honorary SOror, Marian Anderson,
will be at home to her sorors Sun
day afternoon, December %. Rev.
Marshall l.. Shepard, of Mt. Olivet
Tabernacle Baptist Church, will hold
worship services for the sorors Sum
day morning.
Jackson advocate., 1941-12-27
By ARDEN III. DUANE

EVEN if you entertain many
guests. you'll find some turkey left
over. Yes, you can eat your t,lr-
KEY and have it, too. There are
rany savory dishes made from
lcftovers. Disr2s that are speed
with imagination and seasonings.
Why, you and youl family may like
them better than the original roast.
Try the following turkey dishes
and write and tell me how you llk-
ed them
TURKEY CASSEROLE WITH
MUSHROOMS: Three cups cooked
turkey, cut in cubes, two table
SPOONS butter. one cup mushrooms
Jackson advocate., 1941-12-27

shaped into a ball with the fingers.
When you have the brittle stage
the syrup separates into threads
that break easily when removed
from the water.
AND OF COURSE nothing said
about candy could possibly be COM
plete without a FUDGE RECIPE.
Cut two squares of chocolate in
pieces and add to cup of milk
Cook until well blended. Add two
cups of sguar, a dash of salt and
stir until mixture forms a soft ball.
Remove from fire, add two table
spoons of butter and a teaspoon
of vanilla. Cool until you can COM
fortably hold your hand on bottom
of kettle. Then beat until mixture
thickens. Makes 18 large pieces.
Jackson advocate., 1941-12-27
BY PATSY GRAVES

THERE is A SIMPLE cOnfection
that would be a welcome addition to
Jackson advocate., 1941-12-27
S00the
away that
COUGH
due to colds

It's dangerous to use harsh cough
remedies that may upset the stomach
and weaken the patient. Use gentle
preparation that acts SoOthingly.
That's why it's more satisfactory and
pleasant to use Cheney's Expectorant.
It has honey base that is soothing.
It is so gentle that you can safely
give it to young children.
Cheney'S checks the coughing
quickly. 1t also SootheS the throat,
r-duceS irritation, quiets the nerves,
and restores comfort.
You'll never again use q harsh
cough remedy after you have used
gentle, soothing, Cheney's. Get
Cheney's today on money-back
guarantee.
Jackson advocate., 1941-12-27
Healthy Woman Should
Not Be A Victim Of
Cold Weather Blues
First Red Cross Unit
Is Formed In Chicago

Observation-Disclosures a patriotism
Chcagos Ambassador Athletic opened
its club house last week to the American Cross unit
Louise member Ladies' auxiliary
club
girls responsible their initial
The colored Red Cross group Chicago
sewing knitting
cheng folding dressing in the
national organization.
La gaceta., 1941-12-26

di6 tan tremendo codazo en-
IN costado, que a POGO mas la
marquesita Sc desploma al sue
10.
Dimitri, cuando llegaron a la
comisaria, %respiraba como un
fuelle de fragua.
No hay que decil 4ue 10 mis-
mo ell russo que Agueda y Teddy
sabian perfectamente la causa
de su detenci6n.
Y ell director refunfuhaba pa
ra ST palabras durisimas v anne
nazas feroces contra la marque
sa...
-iAh, la gouSse L.. D6nde ha
bernos metido a nosotros nous!
Pero... iah, yo vengarme de ella
y bien vengadol iESta provin-
ciana no saber con quien haber-
Sc metido! 70 cantar TODD cla-
no! iVeamos que pronto ARE
.glar TODD Dimitri Petrokoff
La gaceta., 1941-12-26
.Perfectamente

-Perfectamente. Pues u.s.
ted, el primero. Y estos senores
" eSta sonora, tambien.
Agueda miro a Dimitri con
una expression de terror infini-
to.
Su alma de ramera, sc sem
tia la esclava de este hombre, Y
e~Xperimentaba un secreto pla-
Ger ante ell pensamiento de que
el pudiera maltratarda.
@Que pasa?-pregunt6 con
VOC muerta, que fue Ell primer
indicio de soSpecha para el gen.
darme.
-Pronto 10 sabra uSted-re-
puso ell gendarme de NAL ITALIAN
te.
O.
FL russo, Teddy y Agueda
habian descendido a terra, Y
pronto Sc les unieron otros in
dividuOs de la compania, que
La gaceta., 1941-12-26

ties del pueblo en- su mayoria,
que lban a sus Quehaceres en-
esta bora mananera, Sc dete-
nian, miranda con curiosidad
la escena.
Llegaron otras dos parejas
de g~endarmes.
Entonces, ell russo no tuvo
mas remedio que rendirse.
Y Sc resign6 a acompanar
a la comisaria a los guardias.
-Buena, Iquien habemos
de ir con ustedes? ...pregun-
to mascando las palabras.
listed, Y este senior v esta
sonora que iban con listed en-
ell furgon-respondi6 ell gem
darme que les habia detenido
primero.
Fueron a pie.
Agueda intent6 hablar una
palabra en- voz baja, durante
.el trayecbo; perO Ell russo Ia
La gaceta., 1941-12-26
g6n de Dimitri.

g6n de Dimitri.
iva es alto !-repuso ell ri.
so, cuyos ojos echaban llamas.
-Bajen ustedes, hagan ell fa-
vor.
-SQue pasar-pregunt6 Ted
dy, miranda al director con una
expression maraWillosamente
fingida de inocencia y de asOm-
bro.
-lY yo saber tampocd, AGA.
so? III senior gendarme decir
g, Alto!' N~osotros, alto, IQue-
rer 81 senior gendarme revisai
los n~uestros pasaportes?.. IA
qui serl iTodos en- regla!
No, no sc trata de los pa
saportes. Els precise que ven
gan ustedes conmigo inmedia-
tamente.
i osotros ir contigo inme-
diatamente?-dijo ell russo.
ST, senior, iQuien es ell di-
rector de Ia compahia?
La gaceta., 1941-12-26
nH

bolae de tres bandas, del mum
do, Willie Hoppe, de New York;
billar de bolsilo, Erwin Ru-
dolph de Cleveland.
BOUOS. Campeones del Con
|greso Americana de Bolos.
Team de cinco: los hermanos
Vogel, Forest Park, Ill.,; team
de dos, William Lee y Ray Far
ness, Madison, Wis.,. Campe6n
individual, Fred Ruff, Jr., Bel
leville, Indiana todos los even
tos, Harold Kelly South Bend,
Indiana. Congreso Internacio-
nal de bolos, mujeres: team de
cinco, Rovick Bowling Shoes,
Chicago; teams de dos, Srs. 10
Pittenger Y Srta. Mary Jane
Hogan, de Los Angeles; indivi-
dual, Sra, Nancy Huff, de Los
Angeles todos los eventos, Sra.
Sally Twyford, de Aurora, n.
Campeones de Boxeo. Peso
complete, Jose Luis, Detroit;
peso complete ligero, Gus Les
revich, New Jersey; peso me
dio, Tony Zale, Gary, Indiana;
peso welter, Freddie Cochrane,
New Jersey; peso ligero, Sam :
my Angott, Washington, pa.e
peso de pluma, Chalky Wright,
de Los Angeles, reconocido por
la Comisi6n Atletica gel Estado
de New York, Y Jackie Wilson,
de Pittsburg, reconocido por la
Association Nacional de Boxeo
La gaceta., 1941-12-26
LOS ROJOS DE CINCINNATI
A LA CABEZA
EN- Ell "FILDEO"

Los Rojos de Cincinnati que
daron a la cabeza de todas las
novenas de la Liga Nacional en-
"el juego al campo" en- Ell "fil-
deo."
Frank Mccormick, ell inicia-
lista del Cinci, qued6 a la cabe-
"a de todos los ~peloteros de la
primera base, y Lonnie Frey,
tambi&n de los Rojos, a la cabe-
"a de todos los que desempenan
la segunda base.
A la cabeza de los catchers
termin6 Ray Berries, seguido
por Mickey Owen Y Alfonso L6
pei. Alfonso intervino en- ia
juegos sin tener un ''pase."
Eddie Miller finaliz6 en- Ell
primer iulgar entire los Usnor-
stops o ''torpederos;" Merrill
! May, de los Phillies, conquist6
los mayores honores en- la terce
ra base; John Cooney, de los
Braves de Boston, entire los
"jardineros."
Ice rmick solo cometi6 ocho
errores en- la primera base, ma
nejando 1864 dances" Frey co
meti6 "a errores en- 796 clan
ces;" Whitehead, de los Gigan-
ties, cometi6 solo Is errores, pc
70 intervino en- solo 591 "lan :
ces."
May tuvo 53S dances" y co
meti6 II errores, terminandc
con un porcentaje de 972. Jim
my Brown y Bill Werber queds
ron en- segundo y tercere lugar
Miller, ell SIS. tonic parte Ell
154 juegos, manejo $50 Ian
ces," cometi6 20 errores y par
ticip6 en- 112 "jugadas dohles.
Despues de Cooney, ell jardi
nero, quedaron en- los primero:
lugares Dom Dalessandro, d.
Jos Cubs; Terry Moore, del Sal
ILLUS Harry Craft, del Cincin
natl; Joe Medwick, del Broo
klyn,
La gaceta., 1941-12-26
LTSTA DE CAMPEoNES EN-
LOS PRINCIPALS
DEPORTEs

Vamos a oar a nuestros lee
torres, como en- amos anteriores,
la lista de los campeones en- las
PARTICIPATES actividades depor-
twas que hombres v muBeres
cultivan.
ST no podemos completarla
hoy, la finalizaremos manana
o en- los dfas sucesivos.
Campeones de ArquerfG. Ma
cional, de hombre: L. Hughes
de Los Angeles; nacional, de
mujeres, Miss Rec Dillinger, de
Summit, New Jersey; metro
politano, de hombres, Bill Ster-
ner, de Mount Vernon, N. Y;
metropolitan de mujeres, Miss
Ann Weber, de Bloomfield, N.
J.
Careers de Aut0m6Viles. Ga
nadores de la carrera de 500
millas, en- Indianapolis, Mauri
Rose, de Indianapolis, y Floyd
Davis, de Springfield, Illinois.
Ganador de la A. A. A: Rex
Myers, de Glendale, Califor-
MIA. 1854
Baseball o PelotG. Campe6n
del mundo, Yankees de New
York; campe6n de la Liga Anne
ricana, Yankees de New York
campe6n de la Liga Nacional,
Brooklyn; vencedor e mel juego
de las estrellas, la Liga Ameri-
cana; pelotero mas valioso, La
ga Americana, Joe DiMaggio.
or
pelotero mas valioso, Liga Ma
cional, Dolph Camilli; cam
pe6n al bate, Liga Americana
Ted Williams; campe6n al bate
| Liga Nacional, Peter Reiser
pequena Serie Mundial, club @
lumbus; campe6n de la Asocia
ci6n Americana, Columbus; co
pa gobernador, Liga Internaci
nal, Montreal; Liga lnternaclo
nal, campeon, Osos de Newark
Liga de la Costa del Paclflct
Seattle; Serie Dixie, Nashville
Association del Sur, Nashville
Liga de Texas, Dallas; Liga d
Este, Wilkes4Barres; Vbaseba
nacional amateur, club Acipp
Birmingham; campe6n interc'
legal, Princeton; campe6n
La gaceta., 1941-12-26
la conferencia del oeste, Mich.

la conferencia del oeste, Michi-
gan.
Campeones de Baloncesto.
Hombres, nacional, A. A. U.
Club Equipo Siglo Veinte, de
Hollywood mujeres, A. A. u
Little Rock Flyers; %nacional, co
legiado, A. A., Wisconsin; Liga
Intercolegial del este, OAR
mouth; conferencia del Oeste,
Wisconsin; conferencia del Sur,
Duke; confereneia del sureste,
Tennessee; conferencia Inter :
colegial del Sur, A. A. Maestros
de Kentucky State; conferencla
Dixie, Millsaps college; confe-
rencia de los Seis Grandes, Kan
sas Y Iowa State; conferencia
del vale de Missouri, Creigh-
ton; los Siete Grandes de las
Montanas Rocosas, Wyoming;
conferencia del suroeste, Arkan
sas; conferencia de la Costa del
Pacifico, Washington State; LII
GA Americana, Filadelfia
Sphas; professional del mundo,
Aguilas de Detroit; Metropoli-
tano A. A. u, Ohrbarch, A A
Campeones de Billar. Caram-
La gaceta., 1941-12-26
TONIC TERCERo
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Petrokoff solt6 un terno be-
rrible, al tempo que tiraba flu
riosamente de las riendas de los
caballOs, que Sc detuvieron re-
linchando de dolor.
Uno de los guardias sc adelan
to a dar el alto a la cabeza de la
CaraVana.
Dimitri Sc consider6 perdido.
Agueda, en- Ia que p%ersistia la
emoci6n de 10 ocurrido la noche
anterior, sali6 a la plataforma
del carruaje, con una cara alar-
gada por Ia curiosidad Y ell es-
panto a la vez.
ii lto!-repiti6 el gendar2
me, acercando su caballo al fur
La gaceta., 1941-12-26

llegaban expresando un sim
zero asombro,
-IPero que es este?
-IQue ocurre?
-SPor que nos mandan pa
rar?
-5No continuance Ell via
je?
-IQue ha sucedido?
Dimitri mand6 a cdllarse a
TODD ell mundo, con un formi-
dable q Chissttt!"
iAh, de haber ocurrido es-
ia escena en- un d~escampa-
DOL.
Los ojos de Dimitri echaban
llamas, indicando bien a las
~claras que no lie hubiera cos
tado gran trabajo desembara-
zarse del gendarme.
Pero estaba a la entrada de
un pueblo.
AlgunOs transemtes, gen
La gaceta., 1941-12-26
WHITEHEAD JUGARA CON
Ell TORONTO"

Toronto, Die. 26.- Lee Mac
Phail, director de los negocios
del Toronto, anunci6 aver la
compra de Burgess Whitehead,
ell veterano de los Gigantes, pa
ra jugar la segunda base del
Toronto en- la venidera tempo
rada.
Whitehead y Freddy Chap
man, adquirido de los Atleticos.
haran una admirable combina.
ci6n en- la 2b y ell IS.
La novena local no ha tenidt
una buena segura base en- IL
cual depender con segurlda'
desde los dias de Joe Morris
sey.
La gaceta., 1941-12-26
Llegaban a la comisaria.

Llegaban a la comisaria.
FL sargento Fasciti, ejercien
do las funciones de comisario.
comenz6 Embellishments, Ell in
terrogatorio de los detenidos.
TIDE d6nde vienen ustedes?
DE Mia.
(iQuien es Ell director del
circo ambulante?
mo ser ambulante-contes
to Dimitri, que aparecia muy
tranquilo y serene, y hablaba te
nienido los brazos de gigantic cru
zados sobre su alto Y fornido pc
cho.
-BienJ Quien es Ell director?
-Servidoro.
-Perfectamente. lY d6nde
Sc dirigen ustedes?
"A Genes.
IA Geneva?
-ESta es.
7Muy bien, ~ no saben us.
La gaceta., 1941-12-26

peso bantam, Lou Salica, New
York; peso mosCa, Little Dado,
Filipinas, reconocido por la Aso
ciaci6n Nacional de Boxeo, la
Comisi6n de New York no reco-
noce campeon en- esta categorfa.
La lista continuara manana.
La gaceta., 1941-12-26
OEORTES
BUDDY BAER UASTIMADO.
EN- Ell

Lakewood, N. j., Die. 26-El
peso complete Buddy Baer, con
tratado para pelear con Ell cam
pe6n Jose Luis en- Ell mes de enc
70. Sc lastim6 aver, como result
tado de un accidente automovi-
lista
Ancil Hoffman, su director,
estima que podra cumplir su pa
labra con Jose Luis, a beneficio
de la marina.
La gaceta., 1941-12-26

ST, senior, compre La
pintura B. L. p. Sofa"
mente sc vende en- King
Hardware, 8a. avenida
Y Gale Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
There Is Still The Future

No enc would dispute that at this moment international law has reached a low ebb. A group of nations has willfully dragged in the dust not only the Versailles Treaty, signed perhaps with less than free volition by one party after the World War, but whole sequence of treat ies entered into without compulsion and in supposedly good faith: the Locarno Treaty, the Nine-Power Pacific Pact, the Kellogg Pact, and whole series of non aggression treaties guaranteeing neigh Dor states now wholly overrun.
 So low has fallen international law in even academic esteem that an Ohio uni versity recently dropped it's study as be- ing under present conditions "a farce". If the hope of the future for an ordered world of law and decency is to be oblit erated even in the halls of learning where it originated, the hope for such world is slim indeed. Yet no other kind of world can conceivably be worth the price that is now being paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18

For the first time in years the annual national automobile show will not be held in New York City this fall. The sponsor ing group, the Automobile Manufactur- CTS Association, has decided to cancel the show in the interests of national de- fense There was some talk of this last fall, but at that time we weren't as war minded as we are right now. And who knows what conditions will prevail in the U. S. A., as well as elsewhere by next fall It probably is wise decision to forego this great exhibition, but, of course, it won't interfere with individual showings by companies and dealers throughout the nation Every effort is being made by auto manufacturers to subordinate new car developments to defense work. That's the American way of doing it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
Pressing Problems

The annual message of WestcheSter County Executive William F. Bleakley to the County Board of Supervisors asks for a continuation of collection of tolls on the Cross County Parkway at the Fleetwood viaduct. This toll stop was put into operation last year, work on the Viaduct being rushed so that tolls might be collected almost as soon as they stop ped on the Hutchinson River Parkway. Few objected to payment of a toll at Fleet wood for the new viaduct is such an i'm provement over the old bottleneck bridge that they were willing to help pay for the new structure with their dimes.
 The plan was, however, to eliminate the tolls when the $1 100000 bill for the viaduct and it's approaches had been paid off. But now the county executive wants the New York Legislature to have the tolls continue so that funds raised may be used to pay for the improvements due soon along the entire length of the Hutchinson River Parkway. This is to be widened, probably to four-lane route with dividing islands That will make it quite similar to our own Merritt Park way. And, of course, we're using tolls collected on the Merritt Parkway to build the Wilbur L. Cross Parkway.
 MT. Bleakley is making determined fight for more state aid for Westchester County roadways and when he says that Its existing pathways are sufficient for Its own needs, but are overrun by motor ists from without he is voicing the truth. Nestchester started something with its fine parkway system. But New York State, New York City, and the State of Connecticut built pathways leading onto Westchester's, pouring endless streams of traffic onto them There is a problem here that the State of New York at large must consider and for which it must seek . solution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
1929 Is Not Good Enough

So hypnotic has been our remembrance of the 'good old days of 1929, that the realization has been slow to dawn upon us that those days were not good enough.
 Most of us have realized vaguely that the high-water marks set at that time are no longer any goal. Now that thesis is punctuated with great clarity by an American Federation of Labor estimate that 46,063,00O persons were at work in the United States last month. That is the highest number in history, save for brief period from May to November in 1929 when employment hit 47,600000.
 The number of our remaining unem- ployed isroughly measure of how much we must exceed 1929 totals to bring about true prosperity. How many unemployed there are today we do not know, but it seems likely that until we'll above 50,- 100000 people have jobs we shall not be relatively at the 1929 employment level, though we are at the point of exceeding it in actual numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
Hew To The Line

In the case of Princess Stephanie Ho- henlohe Waldenburg Schillingsfurst, who defied the governments order to leave the country when her visitors permit expired, the government ought to proceed exactly as it does in any similar case. It has been very hard-boiled at times about deportation, when the people in volved were small,\ defenseless people,
 There is no reason to be less so now, when the person involved happens to sport a title. The misery of the near hysteria" affecting this royal parsonage is of no greater moment than that of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18

Up in Cambridge, Mass, there are no worries about snow removal. At least in the mind of Mayor John W. Lyons it does not constitute problem over which there should be any concern whatsoever. When the City Council proposed the other day that $3,500 be set up as an item in the budget to buy new blades for the snow-plow and to purchase a sidewalk tractor the mayor said, "The Almighty sends snow and if we have patience enough. He will remove it. He always has" This is sort of Man proposes, but God disposes" philosophy, but the City Council and the citizens of Cam bridge will have to be pretty well under hypnotic spell before they will sub scribe to it as it is applied to the removal of snow There's nothing that starts the indignant taxpayer" to expostulating so quickly in this day and age as failure of the civic authorities to clean the city streets bare of all snow and ice five minutes after it has formed there. It's a disputations problem-snow removal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
The Battle Continues

Proof that neither Republicans nor Democrats in the Legislature or official ranks of the state plan to pull their punches is seen this week, the second in the administration of Governor Robert A. Hurley The governor, however, Is in best position to profit by errors of judg- ment on the part of either political party. And his successes will probably carry the Democratic Party safely along with him. But there is going to be battle for control of the state government in the next two years and no one wants to think there isn't.
 Republican tactics are beginning to materialize. While they my aim at the eventual betterment of the state at large, primarily they are concerned with the advancement of their own party and the subjection of both Governor Hurley and his party to repeated criticism. There's no doubt but what Republicans are defi- nitely committed to program of this sort; you don't have to read between the lines of the recent bill proposed by Repre- sentative William L. Hadden with regard to appointive positions expiring between now and July 1.
 Republican strategy is to have these posts extended to July 1. The eXplana 
 bother about new appointments until the end of the legislative session. This wasn't motivated by the fact that Governor Hurley announced this week that the leg islative program came first and appoint ments second with him. The idea is to strip the governor of as much power as can be done legally and to concentrate a lot of effort on diSrupting his own legis- lative program and substitute for it the one the Republican State Central Com mittee is now sponsoring.
 By taking the play'' away from the Democrats throughout the legislative session, by preventing the Democrats from claiming any patronage during the session the Republican Party would be in a fairly commanding position next June. And national defense and war problems might occupy us so much from then on that the gap between June, 1941, and November, 1942, wouldn't have to be bridged with campaign. Connecticut Republicans are in the desperate posi- tion of seeing all the gains of 1888 wiped out in six months and apparently they don't relish the prospect.