davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

ldlitO ~ llldhi iaAfA' m shiii'A ANetai
again, because he was on a losing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

KIEO Death valley
Dass
1000 Z. VI.
EEo-Hasen q Rest
XVI NasterwuTks o.
Music
KTBI-MeIo dy Cruise
KOMO-RepurteT I0i5.
Marjorie Whaley Piano
KJR Americas TO = r
NeetInE
kIRO News 20 IS
News Roundup
1880 Z. VI.
NO studio. 10 IS
Barron Eiliotts orch
KKI-Sulng Parade
H Bl-Melodv Crulse
kOMO - Industry and
Defense 10 IS. songs
IN the SiFht
kJR America : 7 O - n
Meeting
KIRO News 20 IS
without Words.
HOO Z. VI.
KMO-Leon Molca's Or
XVI - Eleven O'Clock
FInal
ETBI-Melodv Cruise.
Songs IN Night.
lIl5. stune Serenade
X J r This Moving
World. Iisl5. Carl
Ravassa's Orch
KIRO - Wilbur Hatch >
Orch.
30 L. VI.
KMO - Clyde Mccoy :
orch.
|KVI-Final.
KTBI-Melodv Cruise.
kOMO - Organ. IL As
HOLLYWOOD News
KJR-Jimmy Dorseys.
Orch. il:55. News.
I K1RO IT, Easy Listening
i1.45. News for Alaska.
il.55. News.
1900 MIDNIGHT
KMO-SiEn OF
XVI Matinee. I A. m
sign of.
X T b - MELODY cruise .
y 80. sign OF.
kOMO-Slgn of.
KJB-Sign OF.
KIRO-Concert. IA m
Sign OFF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
1900 MIDNIGHT
FRIDA Y
I'M 4 NJ

KMO 80 News; TBS. Mu-
steal Klock
XVI Military Band
lis, Singing Cowhand
KTBI-Mornlng Melodies
KOMO-Organ. 7l5. Top
OF Morning.
KJR - Western A-glcul-
ture: 7:I5. News.
KIRO-News. 7.05. Mu-
SIC ITO, Farm Mar
kets, 2 is, Farm Forum
1880 A.. NJ.
KMO-News. 745, Trade
N Sale.
XVI - News. IS. Va
riety Review.
IKTBI - NJ u c 7 s.,
News. 7:4S. wake Up
and Live.
|KOMO - Reveille Round
Up. 7.45. sam Hayes
News.
iKJR-Transit Tunes Z 40
Breakfast Club.
KIRO - Bob CARED
News. 7s45. Music.
Tx Weather
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
TIME TABLE

sloCTcIE
XVI Nso kono ps kno kTsl
$40 no $50 lAso
soenS ioteH
ovoohe sneoues fesponsb 70, est
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
To BE Continued

You help yourself when you buy
L. s. Defense Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

KNo-BreakfRst Club
hNI Top OF MofnIng.
S.15, News.
kTBI - Breakfast Band
stand: 8 Is. Trade \
Sale.
IKOMO Radio Parade
AIS, Victor Lindlahr
Diet
KJR-Everyman S Chapel
iKIRO-Treat- line, s.l5,
Peter Mertens. News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
8 90 A. VI.

KMO-John p. Hughes.
9I5, Dental Program
KNI-Time-Tune- Topics
KTBI-News. 9 05. Mu-
sic. e:15. Mid-Mornlng
Musicale
KOMO-Words and Mu-
sic. pl5, The BRIDE
Julia.
KJR - News. sl5, Ann
Sterling Wonders.
KIRO Kate ; m { h
Speaks: e.l5. Bis SIS
ter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

KMO - News. 8 -. TVig
Il Bent.
XVI - song shop. 5 40
Morning Hymnal.
K 81 Rain Dow Trio,
B.45. Chapel songs.
X q NJ o - ship Of Joy
s45. David Harum
KJR - Travelling Cook
s:45. yde A " a K c
News.
KIR 20 - Hymns OF Al
Churches. 3 AS. stories
America Loves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
$50 \. NJ.


KNO - Chapel Chimes
a45. Novelty Notes.
2 SIS Chef Corey
XVI lIme- lunes-l OPP
les. e-45. Carolyn DsV-
Is
KTBI-M Musicale, ? As
News.
KoMO-Deep River Boys;
g.45, SkItch henoer-
son.
KJR-Natloual Farm and
Home hour
XIX O. h z e n Trent,
. 45. Our Gal sunday .
1000 A. NJ.
NO New lolo.
MARY Terry $ NOTEBOOK
KVI-NeVs, 1000. Inter
Iude 10 IS. Choral M.
nIBl-Lauie Page.
KOMO - Benny " alkers
lOl5- Bess johnson.
KJR-Fsrm and nome
lO=l5. Helen i let :.
News.
kIRO Lie Beautiful,
1915. " @ n a Z ! 2
White
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

X u O - Fhtlsdeiphle
EN1-ConCert EOI
KTBI - Novelty Notes
~ IS News.
L Q u Valiant Lac5
Has. Arnclc Grimm
DauE hteE.
KJR-SeWs. Ii-s5, Mo
stream
EIRO - Fletcher H-ley
Il As Kate Hopkins
l2.UO NOUN
ENO-Toasr TO Bread
i2fS News
KVI-NeEs. Il IS Marc
Tine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
800 A. NJ.

KMO-John b. Hughes
g:l5, Dental Program.
les.
XVI Time-Tunes-I Top
kTBI-NeWs; sos, MI
SIC. 9 10. Morning Mu-
slCale.
KOMO Dream Girl. 9 10
me Bride julia
XIII - news. sla, Ann
Sterling " onders.
KIRO Kate ; m I n
speaks. Q 10, Biz SIS
ter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
Io:3O 4. VI.

Page Far
rell lOzI5. IL r4nd Ny
Nay
salute 20 AmeEl-
cas-
ElHl-Tacoma journal
Io.45. Music 20 90
News.
EOMO-Bachclor : Cnil-
dreu. TO - DT kate
KJR-Bresktas a. oer-
dls
kIrO-BlEht % heppl-
ress. 10 as Peter Mef-
tens Meas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
HOO 4. VI.

EMO-M racles OF Path
Il J5. organ Melodies
llL5. Studio
EkA-4lt War To-Day
ll-05. Concert Hour
KTBI-SuuEs You Ike
HIS. Musical Ne a sei
EOMO Liz hi o. tie
World = Is. Mystery
Mar
EJR-kaY COOK Pools
HIS Chuck Wagon
SHrEu sCe
kIhL-ErlEnt Horizons
HIS. Aunt Jenny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

MO - Ne VS., e:4o,
TWig Is Bent
XVI song shop, . 40
Morning Hymnal.
.KTBI RAINBOW Trio.
845. Chapel Songs.
KOMO - Diet Expert,
S.45. David Harum.
x JR - Viennese En-
Semble. Z 40, I q ! a
Dennis.
KIRO Betty Croker;
ss45. Stories America
Loves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

KMO-Fultcn Lewis r
e45. Phil SteaTns News
XVI ey 2 c lcs and
Brooks sz5 MIG Z
Edition
ETBI-Sews 9 SIS. Nj
sc 2 IS. sens O. P.o-
EeEE
kOMO - Tommy RgEs
and Betty Leu
KIP = News. g 4s Con-
cert Es-.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
90 p. VI.

KMO-Fulton Lewis. id
AIS. Ma Perkins
XVI - Console Inter
mezzo. 4.l5. Cocktail
Hour.
ETBI-Petlte Musicale
KOMO - Johnny John
son singer. 4 IS There
Is Work For You
KJR - Hal styles. 4 IS
Mr. Keen.
KIRO-Second Mrs. Bur
ton. AIS, Young Dr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

KMO-Stuoio. ? Is Top
Tune Time
XVI - MYSTIC Ne loc rs,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

KMO PIT A. 345
crazy Cowboy
XVI Associated string
orch
KTBI-News. 3 IS Mu-
ste 345. NOVELTIES
x NO - Homemaker 5
Calendar: 3 IS. Three
suns Trio
.EJR-Prescott Presents
.KIRO-Walter Gross or
ner Concert. 6 Is. Ray
Grummel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

MO Band Wagon
als. Breakfast Club
KNI-Top OF the Morn
ing. BIS. News
KTBI 49, Breakfast Band .
stand. Sis. Speaker
KoMO - Transit Tunes
s.l5. ship OF JOY
KJR-HollyWood Temple
X r o - Ridin Back
Home ais. Peter Mer .
tens News.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Mrs. Kutz HOnOred
At New TeahOuSe

Mrs. Charles w. Kutz, wife of the
Engineer Commissioner of the Dis
trict of Columbia, was the guest of
honor at luncheon today at Cedar
Knoll Inn, the new teahouse on
Mount Vernon Boulevard. Mrs. John
Kee of West Virginia, were in the
daughter-in-law of Representative
Kee of West irginia, were in the
group.
Other guests included Mrs. Theo-
dore Hance Tiller, Mrs. Tomas Ca
jigas, Mrs. Barnet Mover. Mrs. Will
liam Walter Smith, Mrs. George
Charles Richard, I'd, and Mrs. Her
bert Gardiner of Mount Vernon,
N. Y; Mrs. Arthur chatham, Nine.
Elbine Drider, Mrs. Loller Conger,
Mrs. Philip F. Clancy, Mrs. Renee
Taylor, Mrs. Walter Chiffon Burke,
Mrs. Robert Holcomb, Mrs. Charles
Fairman, Mrs H. Leigh Brite, Mrs.
Augustus Boas, Mrs. Joseph Todd,
Mrs. John Randall Arnold, Mrs. Leo
Brison Norris, Mrs. William P.
Herbst, Mrs. Jack Beatty, Mrs. Barg
Hartz, Miss Antoinette Rudolph,
Mrs. M. B. Rudolph, Mrs. Lillian
Pollnei and Mrs. A. S. Shah.
The luncheon was served on the
large screened porch facing the
Potomac. Some of the guests re-
mained to play bridge.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Residential
Society
Notes
Mrs. Lionel Atwill
Is Hostess at
Dinner Party

Mrs. Lionel Atwill entertained at
dinner party last evening. Her
guests included Mrs. Alberta Smith,
Miss Mignon Sydney, Mrs. Thomas
Cowell, Miss Azadia Newman, former
Senator Henry F. Ashurst, Senator
Tom Connally, Gen. and Mrs. Robert
M. Danford, the Assistant Air
Attache of the British Embassy,
Brig. c. L. Lindemann; Brig. Gen.
c. P. George of Fort Sill, Okla, and
Mr.. Herbert Elliston.
Mrs. Atwill will leave next Thurs
day for Bar Harbor, Me, to visit her
mother, Mrs Edward T. Stotesbury
Miss Laura Moeyn Is a guest of
Mrs. G. D. Webster at Manchester,
VT.
Mrs. George E. Durno and her
small daughter. Joan. have left for
Swamscott, Mass, to join Mr.. Durno
at the New Ocean House.
Mrs. Donald Lathrom was the
guest of honor at shower given by
Mrs. Marie D. Werner at her home,
4707 Connecticut avenue. Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Lathrom is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Clarendon Smith.
Miss Shulamith Atkin, daughter
of Mrs. Rose Atkin, has just re-
turned from the Blue Ridge Noun
tains, where she stayed at the sum-
mer home of her schoolmate from
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Women Voters
Advised to Study
Patriots HISTORY

If Americans are to be guided by
the wisdom of the founding fathers,
prudence suggests that they inquire
closely into the particular forces
which contributed to the formula
ton of that political wisdom, men,
bers of the foreign policy depart
ment of the Voteless District League
of Women Voters were told yester-
day.
Mrs. Charles Dearing. who ad-
dressed the group on THE Foreign
Policy of the Founding Fathers"
warned against inaccuracies result
ing from partial quotation of the
Nations pioneer leaders.
She also suggested that a peril
nent question would be: Are the
major factor+political, economic
and social-that conditioned the
foreign policy of the founding fa-
theirs comparable to those which
now characterize our position?"
Mrs. Dearing was one of several
members who spoke at the meeting
held at the home of Mrs. M. o. Lo-
REM. Mrs. James Keeley reported
on current events in Europe. Mrs.
Herbert Insley on recent events in
South America and Mrs. Isadore
Poltkin on recent events in the
Far East.
Mrs. Harvey P. Becknell, foreign
policy chairman, presided.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
ZOnta Club
Hears Mason
By Proxy
Promises Given
In Spirit of Fun
At Luncheon

District Commissioner Guy Ma
son would probably live to regret
the promises given in his name yes
terday to Zonta Club members
If the promises had not been strictly
In the spirit of fun.
When the club received word that
the newly appointed city official
would have to postpone his sched-
uled luncheon address. hasty ar
rangements were made to have a
substitute"
With DR.. Margaret Nicholson,
member of the club, in this role,
zontians were Hospitality invited to
call on the city fathers "just any
time" about any problem-jobs, sal
ary adjustments or simply pet
peeves.
The pseudo commissioner also as
sured the club that the campaign
to conserve petroleum was well un-
der control because women were
In charge-"and women understand
gas" Skip-stops on bus routes
would scarcely bother the zontians,
she continued. because such charm
ing girls" would certainly receive
lifts" AS for the silk-stocklng
situation, the speaker indicated that
bare legs would undoubtedly be AL
right with the Commissioners"
Another program feature was the
reading of a series Of humorous
biographical sketches on famous
musicians by Mrs. Louise Stam-
baugh.
A musical foreword to the lunch
con was given by Miss Florence
Sindell, who sang Teach Me to
Forgive" by Ward-Stephens, with
Mrs, Florence Gutelius Smith play
ing the piano accompaniment.
Two new members, Miss Kathryn
G. Heath, executive secretary of the
National Association of Deans OF
Women. and Miss Evelyn E. Smith.
assistant secretary of the Columbia
Permanent Building Association,
we're presented by Miss Mabel
Strider, membership chairman. Mrs.
Ethel j. Hess, the club president,
accepted the two In brief In
stallation ceremony.
The luncheon was held at the Y.
w. c. A., with Miss Eta Mai Rus
sell in charge of the program.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Mrs. Woodward Tells
How Board Helps
DISPLACED Workers

How the social security program Is
eeared to help silk industry workers
and others who are losing their
regular employment because Of de-
fense activities was discussed by
Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward. member OF
the Social Security Board, in radio
talk yesterday.
THE State employment Offices are
doing everything possible to trans
fer those workers to other jobs-ln
some cases referring them to train
ing courses where they can fit them
selves for defense jobs" Mrs. Wood
ward declared. I'm the meantime,
those who cannot be placed i'm
mediately will receive unemploy-
ment insurance payments to keep
them going-to help bridge the gap
between jobs"
Mrs. Woodward further declared
that many women have the kinds OF
abilities that are important in de-
fense work. She mentioned par
ticularly that women who had for
merly been needleworkers are now
making Time IuS6S IOT SlellS anu
torpedoes in the Frankfort Arsenal
in Philadelphia.
male watchmakers had been
tried-without success" she said,
"but the needlworkers, secured
by the State employment service,
succeeded where the watchmakers
failed"
Mrs. Woodward also told of the
boards "brand-new personnel pol
icy" of appointing college students
for seasonal work during their vaca-
tions. The Civil Service Commission
gave a special examination to COL
lege juniors last spring. she said, to
select those eligible for such sea-
sonal employment with the board or
other Federal agencies. Nearly 100
were employed by the board this
summer. she added
Mrs. Woodward. who spoke on the
program over WINK sponsored by
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club, also reminded women re-
Evening star., 1941-08-07

Maryland University, Barbara Field
man. Both girls will resume studies
at the university this fall.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

Maryland University, Barbara Field
man. Both girls will resume studies
at the university this fall.
Miss Anita Schade, Mrs. Clara A.
Mueller and Miss Mueller of 1929
Rhode Island avenue NV. are at
tending the Berkshire Music Festi-
val.
Before going on to Massachusetts,
they spent several weeks in Asbury
Park, N. j.
Mrs. P. S. Ridsdale of Washing
ton will serve on the committee
for a card and game party which
will be given Wednesday evening
at the Pocono Manor Inn, Pocono,
Pa. for the benefit of the British
Child Aid.
The main cardroom OF the manor
will be given over tc facilities for
the program of games and enter
tainmert, in which patrons of the
manor and members of the cottage
colony will participate
Judge and Mrs. Frank S. Hassell
have returned from South Carolina,
where they went to attend the
funeral of Senator Alva Lumpkin.
Mrs. James F. Hartnett, who left
Washington the latter part of May
to spend the summer with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul F. Myers, in Los Angeles, has
been Joined by her other daughters,
Misses Regina and Miriam Hart
nett. They will spend the remain
der of the season at Catalina Island,
returning here in the fall.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Mrs. Walter Perry
Gives 2 LuncheOns

Mrs. Walter E. Perry of Bethesda,
Md, had guests today for luncheon
and three tables of bridge. The
party was given for Mrs. George
Fowler, who has come from Dallas,
Tex, to spend several weeks here
with relatives.
Among Mrs. Perry's guests were
Mrs. Fowler's cousin, Mrs. Howard
Griffith of Silver Spring; Mrs. Her.
bert Ehrman. Mrs. Joseph White,
Mrs. Morrison Clark, Mrs. Marc
Phillips and her mother, Mrs
Evening star., 1941-08-07

turning to work after marriage to
have their account cards changed
from their maiden names to their
married names in order to avoid
difficulty in later years in connec-
ton with benefits to which they are
entitled
Evening star., 1941-08-07

Hatch OF Boston, Mass, who is
spending the summer at Bay Ridge,
Md. Among Bethesda residents ex-
pected to be present at tomorrow's
luncheon are Mrs. Hatch's daughter,
Evening star., 1941-08-07

Mrs. william G. Winkler; Mrs. Will
liam Ross Dellett, Miss Lulu Bell.
Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen, Mrs. Will
liam Mobley and Mrs. A. Brook
house Foster.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Miss jamie B. Nail
To Wed Mr.. Barkley

DR.. and Mrs. Bennett Ham
mond announce the engagement
of their niece, Miss jamie B. Nail,
to Mr.. Ralph Ingersoll Barkley.
The wedding will take place
August 80 in the Calvary Method
iSt Church.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

Tharin of Florida; Mrs. Tom Perry
and her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Dayhuff, and Mrs. B. M. Chisweu.
Mrs. Perry will give another
luncheon tomorrow for Mrs. Wallace
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-27
By HELEN JAMESON

When women realize that there's
no such thing as swiftly working
beauty magic and that it is wise to
fight defects before getting them,
there will be no premature wrin-
kles She who sticks strictly and
faithfully to her beauty chores is
not likely to take on facial pleats
until she arrives at advanced years.
There are women of seventy whose
skins show the smooth, unlined sllr-
face. They started long ago to keep
the flesh oiled and nourished, to
give the underlying fiberS a certain
amount of stimulation by vitalizing
massage.
Beauty seekers seldom show much
interest in causes, and that's all
wrong. They're looking for quick
service from cosmetics. The result:
they may be tearing down tissues
| through emotional storms or wrong
| eating habits and, of course. moth
/ ing will help. The cells of the skin
and under padding are dependent
| upon nUlUrlUlOu. EIIlOGlOIldl upoCo-
interfere with digestive processes,
and there you are. The best in
surance against wrinkles is a cheer
full, courageous disposition and hy-
giene living habits.
We might as we'll get at the root
things, while we are about it.
What we think, how We act, how
we get along with our fellow crea-
lures have much to do with appear
ance.
Facial furrows are caused by the
softening of tissues. The skin ther
is loose, without proper support, Sc
lines form. Something has happen,
ed. If not the result of faulty die
or mental disturbances, the caus'
may be loss of sleep or not SUI
ficient exercise in the open air
Nervous distress seems to burn VI
delicate fibers, and i'll health is de
vastating to appearance. Cells mus
he constantly rebuilt. They are eve
in a state of decay and renewal
Hence the need of physical an
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-27
Dean Is Out

NEW YORK-(ANP)-Leopold
Stokowski, NOTED conductor, has
been signed to direct the N. B. C..
Symphony orchestra, the same
group of musicians before whom
Dean Dixon twice waved his baton
this summer, during the 194l-42
oncert season, the National Broad
casting Company announced last
week.
Although the announcement MADE
rlention that other conductors are
being engaged to participate in the
new season, it could not be de-
termined at the moment whether or
not the young Negro maestro will
be among them.
David Sarnoff, president of the
Radio Corporation of America OF
which the NBC is an affiliate, told
5000 persons gathered not long, ago
to hear a report on the Presidents
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-27
Gen1 Davis Files
Fl. Bragg Report

WASHINGTON, D.C.-(A N P)
Gen. Davis report on the situa-
tion at Fort Bragg, N. c., in its
preliminary form, covers 600 pages
and is in the hands of officials OF
the war Department., its was re.
ported last week.
Associated with the General in
his investigation of conditions at
the camp were 1t. Col. R. L.
Hunter Of the investigation divi-
sion and Col. Edward Hanford Of
the chief inspectors division.
The three made thorough in
vestigation Of the condition bring
ing about the recent disturbances
III the camp and among the recon-
mendations are the following:
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-27

Detroit, substantiate the fact that
at the Dodge Truck plant, Mound
and Eight-Mile Road here, no Ne
groeS have been hired since 1887
and the few who were hired prior
to that time have not been promot-
ed according to seniority. Dodge Is
An affidavit from William Ken.
nedy of this city, charges the N. A.
Woolworth company, Wanda and
Nine-Mile Road, Ferndale, Mich.
of barring Negro workers. Kennedy
answered newspaper advertise
ment hands, and was told by the
employment manager that 1T isn't
the company not to hire colored."'
1t was also learned in an inter-
view by officers of the local NAACP
with G. T. Vinegar, personnel man.
ager of the Chrysler corporation
that the present training program
is not open to Negroes. Vinegar
would make no commitments IS ts
what ChrySler plans to do to Off
set this discrimination.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-27
Cooking Gets
Job In D. {.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(SNS)-
DR.. Walter D. Cooking, victim OF
Governor Talmadge's purge in the
University System of Georgia VIZ;
appointed consultant in prograr
planning by the Federal Securitl
Agency.
DR.. Cooking was ousted from hi'
position as dean of the Universit'
Of Georgia College of education
when the Board Of Regents, fell i.
line with the Governors "stean-
roller" Trumped-up charges on tn
former dean were based on h
views on interracial relations.
His duties in the new positlol
will include working out plans fo
expanding the work Of this ageno'
after the war, education, youth &C
tivities, public health, recreation
and nutrition.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-27

The dispatching of an expert
enced officer, trained in police
work, to be provost marshal at the
camp and to train and organize
police force of white and colored
military police; ~
The establishment of a military
police headquarters in the city OF
Fayetteville, separate and dis.
tinct from the civilian police;
A large number of military Of
ficers to supervise the military
police in the city;
The unified force of military pc-
lice to be established with Negro
and white personnel, with the men
having equal equipment and equal
authority. 'e
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-27

my state and teach this fall. Will
that be the right thing for me to
Go?
Ans: Under no circumstance
should you do such a thing. You
couldrt hope to hold your husband
living in one state and he in an
other. Stay right here with him.
Get job here il you like. If you
are unable to find the kind of work
you want take a business course.
F. G. B.-Two of the doctors I
went to said that l would nave to
have an operation and I want to
know if anyone can cure me with
out it?
Ans: No one at all and do not
waste your tin,e and money search
ing for person who claims such.
The doctors at the clinic know
your case and they have advised
you Just rs they would their own
mother and I would suggest that
you act accordingly. You have
nothing at all to fear.
F.. B. c. Is it best for me 10
make the trip that have III mind
now or to wait until Xmas? .
Ans: Take il now while it Is con-
venient and warm. You will have
a much better time at this season
of the year and your mother Is
mighty anxious to have you at
home as early as possible. Don't
put your trip off any longer.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-27
Discrimination Is
Charged TO ChrysIer

DETROIT, Mich. (SNS) -
Through the efforts of Gloster B.
Current, executive secretary of the
Detroit branch NAACP, damning
evidence of discrimination in en-
ployment by the Chrysler Motor
corporation has been gathered and
sent to the Committee on Fair
Employment Practice.
Affadvits from James Phelps, Ed
die Kamp and John Stevens, all of
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-27
by uttOn.)

mental health.
Oily applications have penetrat-
ing qualities. that act favorably
Medical men used to pooh-pooh the
idea that creams were of much
benefit, but now some of them ac-
knowledge that the glands will pick
up certain amount. Beauty op-
orators know that the faithful
creamer does ward eff ravages OF
the years.
After your face washing at night
and be sure to dry the skin sur
face well and thoroughly-Spread
on massage cream, always with
upward, outward movements. Star
at the collar bone. Give your neck
a square deal; necks always need
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-27
Double Court
Fight Looms
Over Salaries
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-(sNS)

BIRMINGHAM, Ala,-(SNS)-
Alabama seems headed for dou-
BILE court fight-one for equaliza-
ton of Negro teachers salaries and
the other for increased school
money
White alabama educators will
seek to have the courts declare
$3,000,0O0 of diverted school money
a debt and then collect this amount
from the mounting surpluses in the
state treasury.
The executive Office of the Ala-
bama State Teachers Association in
a lcircular letter recently to its
members said the "time is ripe fol
legal action" that will eliminate the
salary differential based on color
j. w. Nicholson is president of the
association.