davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
STYLE FlRSTS
~ n
CQoro FN~Y
A SPORTS DRESS IN
TWO VERSIONS


If you want wardrobe variety On
a budget plan, stop right here!
Pattern 381 by Claire Tilden will
make you either a suntan dress or
a sports frock-or better still
BOTH! The broad, gather-holding
straps of the sleeveless dress be-
come side yokes in the everyday
frock, which is made by Simply
adding a center front yoke and
short straight sleeves. The neck
line of the sun-frock is shaped wide
and cool in front; low in back.
Those Soft-cut blOuSed bodice lines
that are so wonderfully action-free
will become most any figure, from
slim size twelve to more matronly
size forty. A back-tying sash
makes your waistlne trim and
smooth; BUTTON trim is optional,
give such style to the swinging
but very Smart. The pockets that
flared skirt come in a choice Of two
sizes Wouldn't the sun-style look
crisp and refreshing in chalk
white pique, linen Or sharkskin?
Try the other frock in the popular
shantung- or have it in gingham
with the sleeves and yokes of vivid
contrast. The Serving Guide will
make YOUR work go like the wind.
Pattern 381 is cut in misses and
women's sizes IL, IA, l6, 10, 20,
so, 80, "a, SO. 38 nd 40. Size 10
requires 1-8 yards IS inch fabric
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Scott Newspaper
Syndicate Pattern Department, 210
Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
See Heated Race For adershp DINA Assn OfWomen
Three In Lead
For Presidency

ington, Mary B. Talbert, Halle @.
Brown, Mary Mcleod Bethune, Sal
lie w. Stuart and Mary F.. Waring
each served as vice president.
The election will probably be
held Friday. Mrs. Sallie w, Stew
art, executive secretary, says this
is one OF the best sessions the as
ISOLATION has held.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02

Most of the new frockS may be
FOUND in sheer fabrics, so that
they are comfortable for year now,
and perfect with furs or coat
when cooler weather comes.
Black, of course, always begins to
find favor toward August, in cas-
dally simple basic dresses, to be
worn with unrelieyed black acces-
series or with pastel hats and
gloves. This season, we find also
delightful range of browns, dark
yet cool looking, to share the spot
light win the classic blacks.
The rich browns range from
deep, clear tone as dark as cafe
noir to bronze and soft cocoa. The
materials most favored in these
Summer Into Autumn clothes are
lightweight jersey, dull and satin
crepe, and rayon sheer.
The autumn Silhouette promises
to be slim, and details significant
throughout the collections are:
Peplums, gathered tires, flounces
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Incl

From the time a little girl Is able
to regard herself in the looking
glass until old age bends the fig
ure, the natural impulse is to strive
to look ones best. But beautifylng
efforts reach the highest peak IN
the late teens and the early TWEEN
ties. That is the romantic perloo'
and loneliness plays an mpot tant
part in the interesting drama o.
life.
Just how does the sweet young
thing go about catching beauty
butterflies? Well, my children, she
has her own methods. She stalks
nifty clothes, plays for hours With
her curly hair, buy lipsticks to
end, assumes what she considers
interesting poses, uses her eyes to
the best possible advantage.
HEALTH FORGOTTEN
On health subjects her mind sell
dom touches. She eats what size
likes regardless of the needs OF her
body unless her mother keeps after
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
Rich Browns Ideal Shade
For Midsummer Wardrobes
Materials Most Favored Are
Light Jersey And Dull Crepe
By HAZEL G. REED
ASSOCIATED Negro Press Fashion Editor)

If your vacation is late one you want to refresh
your wardrobe, with something dark with
tumn air. why not choose frock from the early arrivals
in dresses that forecast Fall?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02

Dictated they plan to visit Tuskegee
Institute and Fort Bennlng, both
of which are located but short dis
tances from Atlanta. A large con-
centration of Negro soldiers is sta
toned at Fort Benning, near Co
lumbuS, Ga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02
LEMUS OUT as EXECUTIVE

LEMUS OUT AS EXECUTIVE
WASHINGTON-(A N P)-With
reorganization of the Brotherhood
OF Dining Car Employees in con-
vention here July 16 and II,
Rienzi B. Lemus, founder and
long time head of the union, was
relieved of all executive authority
and RESPONSIBILITIES.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-02

60 forward, said the district at
torney prosecuting the case, par
ticularly because of the high death
rate here, as much as one deplored
having to go to court with such
caSan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
Hillman Hits Strike
AS Outlaw Affair

WASHINGTON, Dec. % CNS).
Sidney HillniHn. associate direc-
tor Of the Office Of Production
Management. and Lloyd Payne,
secretary Of the international
Brotherhood OF Welders, Cutters
and Helpers, today branded the
strike of some welders in Pacific
coast shipyards as an outlaw
strike"
Hillman, head OF the OPM labor
division. declared any ,welder who
lays down MS tools at this time,
"betrayS his country. his fellow
worHnen and our soldiers and
sailors
OPM officials said Payne told
them that East Coast welders had
refused 10 walk out in a tele-
gram 10 Heber J. Brown. Oakland,
Cal, business agent Of the union
on the West Coast, Payne declared
that the executive committee of
the union would not approve a
nationwide strike or walkout. and
that West Coast locals had failed
TO cooperate with the executive
group.
Hillman said the alleged griev-
ance on which the strike call was
based that some workers were
required 10 carry membership
cards IN more than one union
is wholly false
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23

Go. by Ray Thomson. regiona
director Of the United Construc,
ton Workers (CIO).
Many auto compa
Thomson stated. ARE contem-
plating huge building programs
In connection with their national
defense effort. We believe that
all contractors engaged In these
building programs should be
forced to use Clio labor. IL this
Is done the UCWOC will work
out aplan to transfer auto
workers to the construction
workers during the building pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23

gram. A. fast ss defense Jobs
open up. auto workers will he
transferred hack 10 their own
union.
ThomaSon said that many auto
workers are skilled IN the various
types of work required in the
lndnStrN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
Transfer Plan
Tolerate Jobs

A plan to relieve unemployment
among automobile workers by
having them transferred 10 con-
struction work on defense plants
was TO be submitted today 10 R.
j. Thomas. president OF the JAW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. %
lINSl-Fourth army headquar-
tiers today ordered troops with
drawn from San Francisco Bay
region. shipyards where they had
performed patrol duty for almost
ol hours because Of the outlawed
STRIKE az wcldcrS. "
The action WAS taken after p
checkup disclosed that virtually
complete night shifts reported for
work AZ the plants
r ourth army headquarters
issued the following statement
Troops are available for
further duty II need for them
arises"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23

auto workers. officials Of the
Michigan Unemployment Compen-
Sation Commission today said
there were ample funds on hand
10 pay all anticipated claims.
Yesterday nearly 10000 persons
applied for compensation and an
equal number of applications were
expected 10 he filed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
PICKETs PICKETED

Non-striking AFL union men
earlier had established counter
picket lines al the yards. Their
men carried large placards read
inc remember Pearl Harbor' and
only fifth columnists will strike. "
! Herber Brown, business agent
Of the Bay region striking locals,
said that the AL had not Yet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
Deadlock Halls
Capital Farley
To End Strikes
By IACk VINCENT
4, Ncw. Ssr,tee stsH Corrrspondsni

WASHINGTON. Dec 23-, Pvcs-
ldtnt R6oScve'ts lAnor-nanaRe-
ment conference charged with The
task of drawing Up p master
agreement 20 prevent strikes Toy
duration of The war tossed The
knotty problem hack on the White
House doorstep today
Unless Mr. Roosevelt personally
intervenes. the conference may
collapse within the next "a hours
Attending the conference were
i labor leaders from the
ALL and SIX from the CIO-and
i prominent American industrial
lists They started their dCAhcra-
lions last "Wednesday with Presi-
dent Roosevelt personally asking
them 10 reach unanimous
agreement bS last Fud7y night
They failed 10 meet his dGadIinc
Friday. and resumed deliberations
yesterday After scyon-hoUr
meeting they split up aCam -su.i
widely divided over terms
PLANS Up TO ROOSEVELT
William II Davis, chairman Of
the national defense mediation
board named by President ROoSe-
welt a. moderator ' of the confer
ence. promised tho conferces that
he would take AN OF Tho labor
peace plans placed before The
,,.o14tr1~ - NJ n-,e.t. ole -.,J 40 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
PICKETs WITHDRAWN

Pickets Of the United Welders
Helpers and Cutters Union also
were withdrawn.
There was some indication that
that welders were reconSiderlng
their action after receiving wither-
ms criticism from Sidney Hill
man. co-dlreCtor 81 the Office OF
Production NJ ana & ement and
union leadership.
Paul Shcafe. secretary NJ the
striking Oakland local. insisted
however. that the strike would be
continued
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23

IN FOOTWEAR-Rubber protects the
health of millions of men on the way TO
and from home and bench and desk -.
rubber waterproof footwear guards the
health of millions of mothers and children
at home and school.
N CLOTHING-Rubber waterproof
clothing is essential equipment for the
Army and Navy =. for policemen and fire.
men and watchmen and air raid wardens
-. for every man, woman and child work
ing to win this war.
IN DRUG PRODUCTS-Rubber 10,
water bottles surgeons gloves -. rubber
sheeting :. rubber syringes =. rubber
bandages . and thousands of other rubber
drug products are vital to the maintenance
of the health of the nation.
IN SYNTHETICS - Supplementary
Americas stock pile of natural rubber Is
the increasing output of great synthetic
rubber factories for self-sealing gasoline
tanks and fuel hose, boots. shoes, apfonA.
Innings and hundreds Of other produces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23

IN TIRES-Rubbcr speeds army guns,
tanks and planes into action =. transports
the essentials of life to and from farm and
factory, warehouse, store and home -.
brings each day to bench and lathe and
drill the millions Of skilled men on whom
production for victory depends.
TNINSULATED WIRE-Rubber carries
commands and information on the battle
field and in the battle feet T.. transmits
billions Of horsepower from generating
plants TO machine rooms 49,. sparks every
town and street and home into life and
warmth and action
IN BELTS-Rubber turns the wheels Of
industry -. supplies the tough and lasting
hbres that lift and lug the nations loads of
raw materials and finished products =.
provides the sinews for machines that make
machines and shells and bullets
IN HOSE-Rubbcr air hose, oil hose,
water hose, steam hose acid hose, gasoline
-h0se arc The veins and arteries and capl-
larics through which flows the life blood
of American war industries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
Troops and PicketS
Quit Coast SIlipyards

abandoned its membership card
racket" and claimed that welders
were still forced TO carry their
two cards or more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
Funds Ample 10 Pay
All JObIess Benefits

Although Swamped with appli.
cations for unemployment com
penSatlon from defense-diSplae
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23

Every of rubber in this nations great stock pile
every ounce of rubber in the nations factories mills and mines.
every ounce of rubber the nations passenger tractor plane
and truck in its convcyor and transmission belts in its
OIL air. water steam chemical and gasoline hose in its boots
shoes and heels dedicated to victory
And now pledge you and the Army and Navy that into the
processing of every of rubber entrusted will 60
the full knowledge skill ingenuity and practical genius developed
by chemists engineers and factory craftsmen in the 80 years
Of our experience.
For Americas muscles and arteries built Of these basic
5sucsmca Wood and rubber And the most precious of
these is rubber.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-25
Central Press)

were MOI for the fact that Nj.
Browne and MS aides perennIaIIy
lace an almost msurmOuntaoIc df-
ticaIty in the matter ol salaries paId
the vocational teachers.
The starting salary under the state
schedule Is Sl,440 per year: and Mr..
Browne point, to the difficulty Of
getting the men he wants al tha-
figure when they can secure much
more from other agencies which rr-
qulrc no higher degree OF training
Fur instance. he cites the FSA.
which pays $1,000 as the starting
salary for trained agriculture teach
en-. Even the state Extension ser
vice has openings Us assistant county
agents at aI,'u0 a year.
II logically follows that the 70
catlonal division cannot &c the men
Il wants. and cannot get any al all
until the full requirements "t IN,
FSA. the extension service and other
agencies nave ccn aat.Sfled.
Most Other Southern ~tatc~ also
pay more than North Carolina Tor
then vocational teachers, Mi. Browne
,uld. and there's an added angle OF
competition for services, DAILY there
| are reports of some NORTH Carolina
teacher reslgn'ne 10 take a place in
Virginia orr of some recent 9raduasr
| refusing Il Tar Heel offer because he
, can get more i'm the Old Dominion.
-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-25
NOTICE OF
FIR t\(HISF

f- -F-=iIAllt 'liltll ~ l. N''t4IlNll
- Henderson. North Carolina. will
49,, '.a.tho granting of the follow
.~...13-,d franchise ia the South
,rr NaII Telephone and Telegraph
f.u..ev.
A., Ordinance authorizing tho
< ..,.f#n Boil Telephone and Tel,-
,..r. Eunnanv to use the public
....,,. of the civ of Henderson
e=rt. Carolina. for the IurnaSe of
,....ra constructing m1Intalnina
.t.I .rar4fIne lines of telephone ami
.,E-a...h thereon and hereunder.
SECTION Be it ordained by the
CIV Council of the CITY of Hcndcr
..n %lsfh Carolina. that permission
H., .,.E the same is hereby granted
,..-I.. Southern Bell Telephone and
g,t..gan Companv. its successors
...I -prs IL erect and maIntala
Hr.. .f frIrphen, and telegraph. in
r.ndup The necessary poles, fixturc>
mi .Iar,rical conductors upon
.f.,.. lH1der and over the public
f=#3 =trc,ts and highways of the
CIV .I- Henderson. North Carolina
c.-ry ,rIrphune toll traffic and
-....tpd long distance services
....,.ar- mid civ and 10 carry Sucl
-. ,' r',,, ~ AVID ,hr,uob any
L,..r ,aI.nhnne exchange located ,r
t C.,y provided that all poles
al. l., 'n.l, and Symmetrical.
Section y The V,orI, of orectinl
I'd r.,.+rnc.ino 1fndrroropNF
r.,..u+-,I ,lndrr ,b}s ordinance sh91'
T.. d,,a subject to the -sllperyiei0r
"a. Viz. CIV md th, CamDlny eharl
-,,Il ..,- al. n,on,rlv relay and rcpau-
.,',. ..A.,,,u. GA, l,ror, that may l.,
Il ,I...,,l Nv, ,ooeon oc sl1ch work
mi ,...n ~friIu,.r of +nc Connanv ~
:. 4.' ,ft.,. tu,np.v DAYS notice II
i,,n h,,.n L.o,, oiyrn NV H.,
A.. ,.. r tba Ci+v tn ne ComDanv
o.. ~ -. NAV, ,.n,1. such norton q.
-. .,d.,. ~, 1t,na+ MT may hay,
icon d.,u,L,d NV tho Cnn5nanv. and
Cr,., ,hn cnl, ~ inc,n,,d frnn, IN,
CI.n,nv
g,I,", . !, consideration of thp
,..rt .'d ar~,'i,aaas hora;n Granted
49,. .m"n,ny nber rnnuestcd Ey thc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27

II TIE House. Michigan RepUb-
leans VIII trail along generally
with senator Nandenberg. Con
gresham Blackney Of Flint likes
Prosecutor Tom Dewey's analysis
Of the lend-leaSe bill. A third of
his weekly letter TO constituents
j. devoted 10 II the rcmalnaer,to
The inaugural and the party given
for Governor Van Wagner hy the
Michigan State Society. OF which
the member from Flint Is preSl-
dent has A-ear
G,l-alea- -AnId+as- la.
the bill as il stands would give
the President power 10 seize alien
ships and give them TO another
power England :. give away this
countrys ships. guns. planes and
commodities. use naval vessels for
convoy purposes. nullify Ahe Neu-
trality Act ito keep American
ships out Of war ZoncS) and the
johnson Act prohibiting loans 10
countries which have defaulted on
their debts 10 the United States
10 open American harborS 10 Brit
ISL war vessels and 10 get into the
Chino-JapaneSe or any other war
a good deal of attention is
being given by observers in
Washington" r epre sentative
Blacknev remarks. ito the anal
ySiS OF the so-called lend-lea>e
hill nv District Atty. Thomas r..
Dewey. He points out that there
has been no refusal by the Con
gress 10 support those countries
which have been victims of the
aggreS>or dictatorS. and insists
the President has no right to
assume hat Congress lacks
patriotism. or that II viii fail
to do its duty swiftly and ef-
fectivelX."
Dewey Is quoted approvinClv as
holding that the bill would mean
an end 20 free government in the
tnitrd States and for NH practical
purposes accomplish the abolition
Of Congress Dewey and con-
grcSSional admirers alike ignore
the fact that Congress holds the
purse strings. and that the PreSi-
dent can spend only the amounts
Congress gives him, for the spe-
cific purposes for which the money
is appropriated
CONGRESSMAN RABAUT ID
- of Detroit who by a double
barreled Stratagem last week
amended the merchant-Shipbuild-
100, hill Lr,.r a., lakars aafaeF tgr,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
Roosevelt Maps
E(ononnieBoard
By WAITER FIrZNltRTcE

Int1 New. ser,tcs stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Jar. - Forg-
ING nov and powerful economic
battering ram 10 hclp insure a
British victory over Tho Axis
President Roosevelt VII shortly
establish board ~ economies de
Tense. II was learned today
Proposed executive orders cot
ting up tho board already have
been drafted for the President $
consideration by the several DC
partnentS and agencies seeking a
partial or controlling grip on tho
vast powers the agency VIII WELD
From this scramble for author
ity officials expect there viii
emerge a board on which the state.
treasury commerce war and navy
departments VIII have equal voice.
with The maritime commission
Export-lmpori Bank and other IN
terested agencies represented too
Official quarters indicated a
decision or The composition Of the
board may boz expected soon but
that lis establishment VIII prob
ably await final congress ional
action on the "lond-loase hill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
[end-tedse Foes
Ask War Aims
0fBe||igerents
BY STANLEY CARROLL


WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Two
leaders of the Senate non-inter-
forces, Senators Burton
X. Wheeler CD of Montana and
Nye (R) of North Dakota. today
proposed that President Roosevelt
call upon "all belligerent govern
ments' TO proclaim publicly their
war aims and peace conditions
and disclose any secret agreements
for disposition Of territorial spoils.
Wheeler and Nye. leaders in the
Senate fight against the lend
lease bill, announced they will in
troduce resolution in the Senate
today which will assert:
at il the sense OF the United
States Senate that the President
OF the United States, through
the state department. request all
-belligereRt- governments to pro-
claim publicly their respective
war aims and peace conditions
and all secret treaties for dis
position OF territorial spoils."
In a joint statement to the press,
Wheeler and Nye declared:
THE threat OF American In
Vehement in foreign warts
imminent today. and before this
nation plunges from the brink
into the holocaust of war, the
people Of the United States are
entitled TO know the war aims
and peace conditions of England.
Germany. Greece. China. Japan
and other warning powers.
TREATY BLAMED
"MOst historians and students
agree that the Treaty OF Yer
-saiiieS provoked the present war
Before the United States goes
any further along the road to
war we should have assurances
from our potential allies that
American BOYS will not he
ploughed under European soil
every % years.
THE lesson OF the last war
should not he forgotten. We
learned at tremendous cost the
utter and complete futilitv OF
that war. We made our sacrifices
In blood, in tears and in dollars
TO make the world safe for
democracy and to end all wars
less than % years ago"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27

has dropped the subcommittee on
the legislative appropriation bill.
GENERAL Republican members
- from Michigan. including VOL
cot of Port Huron believe the
party leadership should take a
stronger stand on the lend-leaSe
and other war measures.
Wolcott has told colleagues that
in his opinion the minority cannot
afford 10 commit the country To a
course which might destroy the
very democracy for which il is
supposed TO be fighting. In short.
he doesn't think the United States
ought 10 get into war for democ-
racv elsewhere If il is going 10
-e.t--ffe',--t' tssii'-t,'''ff democracy DO
50
= Congressman LeSinSki Id Of
Dearborn finds himself torn be-
tween two loyaltieS. As Pole
who knows what the NaziS are
doing 10 the men, women and chill
dren OF Poland he wants 10 sec
Hitler and naZilSm wiped out.
But as native American and
member Of Congress. he docSn I
think this country should get into
the war not AZ this time. at least!
Sympathy pulls him one way.
reason another
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
CONGRESSMAN RABAUT Cd

CONGRESSMAN RABAUT Cd
~ of Detroit. who by a double
barreled Stratagem last week
amended the merchant -Shipbuild-
ing bill 10 keep the labor question
AS well as Communists out of the
new 200-Ship program. has Just
been appointed on the defense SUBJ
committee of the House appropri-
atoms committee
Already half way TO the top of
the appropriations committee after
five years in the House. his new
assignment identifies him more
closely with the defense program
while adding n his legislative load.
He is chairman Of the subcommit-
tce on state. justice and commerce
department appropriations. but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
EMPIRE GETS 1T TOO

This general licensing privi-
lege gave Canada, and conse-
quently the British Empire. the
right 10 export from this country
almost any product II wishes with
otii obtaining II Spctta4 export IL
ccnSe, or. in other words. govern
ment approval, for each individual
shipment. No other foreign eoHn-
try has this right
This act in itself represents a
departure from -tAe most favored
nation policy. In fact. IL actually
represents a violation Of the rccip-
rocal trade agreements which this
government has concluded with
nearly 3 nations
These agreements provide that
There shall be no DISCRIMINATION m
favor of third party The grant
ing Of a general license privilege
10 Canada represents such dis
elimination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-27
i. 5. Shipping Hel7ed
Despite Neural Zone

WASHINGTON Ian -.
GNSl Despite restrictions Of
warfare which cut American ga
commerce or from all Of Europe
except Portugal American SHIP.
ping has proSpcred during tie
past year. Chairman Emory <
Land Of the maritime commission
reported 20 Congress today
Land pointed out that - p
merchant marine has benefited
from increased trade IN most see
tons Of the world not affected u
neutrality legislation and ras
fallen heir 10 much Of the word
shipping formerly handled by INC
bclligorentS.