davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-12
PROTEST LAYoFF

Detroit, June Pms - The
UAW.CIO today protested the lay.
of of more than 1000 skilled air
plane workers at the Detroit plant
of the Murray Corporation of
America due to the fact the Army
has discontinued the manufacture
of one type OF bomber. Lloyd
Jones. president of the Murray To-
cal UAW-CIO, declared that the
men would be out of jobs until mid.
August.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-12
Pick of the Air T oday

10: 15-Men, Machines, Victory,
Tallulah Bankhead.
MBS- SIS Fighting Initiation,
Donald NJ. Nelson;
9;30-Double or Nothing;
10:S0-Jimmy JOY Band.
Saturday
NEW YORK AT WAR PARADE
Blu II a m. and 4:45 p. M; MBS
1890 a. m.
NBC-11 a. m.-The Creightons,
new drama;
2:30 p. m.-Tribute to Nine. Chi
ang Kai-Shek;
3:00-Colorado Nature Sketches,
new series:
400 Pan-American Holiday,
program title change.
CBS-10:45 a. MIME. Chang
Kai-Shek from Chungking;
2:05-Of Men and Books;
5;00-Alvino Rey matinee.
BLU-1l:30 a. m.-Drama, story
of Flag;
12:30-American Farm Bureau;
2:30-New Children's Program
Little Doctor Hickory;
MBS-2: 30-Kentucky Schol;
4:30 and $50 (also CHS 4:30)
Horseback Broadcasts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-12
PLAN coNvALescENr CAMP

Battle Creek. Mich. June 12--
lNS-Officers who will direct the
conversion OF the Battle Creek
Sanitarium into an Army conval-
escent camp will arrive Monday to
start preliminary work, it was an
HegReed today The Army recent
ly purchased the imposing looking
structure for s2,000.0 900.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-12
National eroadcastins compan

National 6roadeastins Company
red network, NLW 700, WV
$50, WHAM 100, WMAQ $40, Blue
network. WXYZ 1870. WLW 700.
WGN 72O.
Columbia Broadeastina Company
-WJR $50 WBBM $50, WCKY
1880, WFBM 1875, VICAR 1880
WINS 1850, WOOD 1910; Blue
network, WOWO 1880.
Mutual Brosdeasting Company
network, WLW 700, CKLW 500.
Red Network WLW 700; Blue
WJBK 720.
Friday
NBC-s-Lucille Manners con-
cert:
S:30-Information Please, Leon
Henderson:
9:00-Waltz Time;
9:30-Plantation Party;
10:00-People Are Funny, quiz.
CBS-S-Kate Smith;
S:00-Madeleine Carroll in mo
Time for Comedy;
8: 30-Brewster Boy;
10:00-Bob Hawk quiz;
10:30-CBS Workshop new time,
BLU-7-Col. Stoopnagle;
S:00-Gangbusters;
9:00-Listen America, moved
from NRC.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-12
Rural Events

JUNE II
Wills
Children's Day exercises at
Methodist Church.
Begole
Closing program for Begole Sun
day School. 10:45 a. m. Dinner
following at 1880.
Salem
Children's Day program at Fed
Grated Church, TO-: 80 a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-12

WASHINGTON-AP- A 1886,
600, 900 appropriation bill to con.
tinue the WPA on a war curtailed
basis was sent to the Senate today
after the relief agency survived a
desperate drive in the House tc
abolish II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-12
Ann Arbor News
Community Fund Vice
President Prof. James

Ann Arbor, Mich, June 12-New
vice president of the Ann Arbor
Community Fund is Prof. Laylin
X. James who succeeds Prof. John
P. Dawson, who has left TO take
position with the War Production
Board in Washington.
c. F. Ramsay has been added to
the executive committee OF the
Community Fund. He is president
OF the Council Of Social Agencies
and will serve ex-oficio on the
Fund committee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-12

BROOKLINE, Mass.-INS- Fu-
neral services will be held to-
morrow for Brigadier General VIII
! liam Henry Bisbee. l02, the ma
tons oldest retired Army officer
who began his military career as
a buck private.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-12
DETROIT CABS BANNED

Windsor, Ont. June PINS
Windsor police today barred De.
troit taxicabs from Windsor streets
except TO deliver fares Detroit
police have placed a similar ban
on Windsor cabs, II was said.
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25

"off duty wear Costs just TEN
CENTS!
Send your order to Scott News
paper Syndicate, 210 Auburn Ave,
N. E., Atlanta, Georgia. Pattern
Department.
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25
SouthernCIub
Women Hold
Miss. Meetinu

PRENTISS, Miss.-(SNS) - The
Southeastern Federation of Color
ed Women's Clubs will meet in
Jackson, Mississippi July 1914, ac-
cording to information released by
Mrs. B. L. Johnson of Prentiss.
Mrs. johnson is president of the
organization which includes eight
states Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi and Tennessee.
The slogan for the meeting is
"A Dynamic Force in Our National
Defense" DR.. Mary MCLEOD Be-
thune, founder Of the Southeastern
and other outstanding women will
speak at the various sessions.
The executive Board will be pre-
sided over by Mrs. Ora Brown
Stokes Of Virginia. The initial fea-
ture of the program will be mass
meeting at 3 p. m, July IL the
Lanier high school.
Mississippi Club Women are very
enthusiastic in making preparation
for entertaining the convention
Among the social activities planned
IS a formal reception sponsored by
the Jackson City Federation.
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25
WorkshopFor
Summer ToBe
At Hampton

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. -
s(SNS)-The materials and tech
nique required in accelerated prep
aration Of skilled workers for ma
tional defense and the effects of
that accelerated preparation on in
dllstrial education will be given
special attention in the workshop OH
defense and industrial education,
to be offered during the 1912 ses-
sion Of the Hampton Institute
summer school.
Opportunities for teachers and
supervisors in industrial depart
ments of negro colleges and sec
ondary schools to study problems
and programs affecting defense
and industrial education among
Negroes will highlight the working
course, scheduled for the six-week
term from June "a to July 81.
Much of the program Of the
workshop will be on individual ba-
sis, in that participants will be en-
couraged to work on plans and ma
terialS for their respective schools.
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25

Responsible for the innumerable
pamphlets put out on the soldiers,
all attention has been directed to
the white soldier and nothing done
to make the Negro soldiers lot any
easier.
The organization is designed to
give factual information about the
army to the women of the United
States. This is done through pub
lication of booklets. known as in
formation kits; talks on club pro-
orains; join meetings; and similar
devices.
Heading the organization is Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobbie, wife of the gov
ernor of Texas. Mrs. Hobbie is said
to be dollar year woman.
Saturday committee composed
OF Jeanetta Welch, Dorothy Fere-
bee and Dorothy Height called on
Mrs. Hobbie to ask for the naming
OF a Negro woman in the organiza-
ton and the complete integration
of Negro workers throughout the
salaried posts held by whites.
Busy with press relations work,
the organization has definite need
for a colored woman worker and
through its executive, who after a
years attempting consented to see
Miss Welch and her associates last
week, has indicated a willingness
TO listen to constructive program
for the integration of Negroes.
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25
Teachers To
Hold Regional
Conference

MONTGOMERY, Ala {SNS) -
The American Teachers Associa-
ton, which holds its annual meet
ing at Langston University in
Oklahoma July 1881. has arranged
for four regional conferences Sat-
urday, April 25.
On April 25 at Valdosta, Geor-
gia, Regional Vice President C. l..
Harper, VINO is president of the
Georgia Teachers and Educational
Association, will preside for the
conference of Region II to which
will come ATA delegations from
Alabama Florida and Georgia.
Also on April 25 at Dover, Della
wa-e, Regional Vice President
W. Mckinley Menchan who is dean
of instruction. at the Cheyney
Training School for Teachers, will
preside at the conference for Re-
gicn V to which will come ATA del
egations from Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, New York, the
District Of Columbia and Delaware
On May at Memphis, Reglona.
Vice President D. K. Cherry OF
Knoxville College will preside at
tho conference for Region ".
which is having its seventh annual
conference and which will draw its
representation from the states OF
Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, West
Virginia and Tennessee. Alta mem
hers from Mississippi and Arkan-
sas, which. is in Region under the
administration Of MS. Lillian Rog-
ers of Clarksoale, Mississippi, are
being, invited to share the meeting
at Memphis.
The Regional Conference fer ATA
members ii Region III in the states
of Virginia, North Carolina ano
South Carolina is being ser
up fol. June after the summer
SCHOOLS have begun and will at
tract official delegations from the
summer schools in these three
i states for the program being plan.
ned by Regional Vice Presloent
Walter N. Ridley Of Virginia State
College.
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25
Patsy Drops A Note On The
Preservation Of Your Eggs

shore as shootin', eggs are going to
60c or more per dozen when the
hens knock off laying in cold
weather. A quart of water glass
should not cost over SOC. IF you
don't have crock, mix the solu-
ton in a borrowed one and then
put the eggs in ordinary fruit jars.
WHILE EGGS are cheap, use
them often as a main dish in Or
der to save on your meat bill.
What about Baked Eggs on Span
ish Rice? Cock a cup Of rice in
boiling salted water until tender;
drain and rinse with hot water.
Simmer together two and half
cups OF canned tomatoes, one half
OF a small onion, salt to taste, a
bay LOAF and two cloves for ten
minutes. Strain. Blend two table
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25
Water Glass Will
Keep Them From
s to 9 Months
BY PATSY GRAVES
(ANP Feature Writer

YES. YOU CAN preserve eggs.
You need fresh, clean. perfectly
dry, and preferably, infertile eggs.
Buy from your druggist a solution
called "water glass" (sodiurm sill
cate). The directions will be on
the package. All you do is boil and
cool nine quarts of water, add the
quart Of water glass and stir
thoroughly. This amount is enough
for Is dozen eggs. Use a 5 gallon
crock or jar, never a zinc or
enamel vessel. Be sure the vessel
has been thoroughly cleaned
scalded, and allowed TO dry. Place
as many eggs as you have on hand
in the solution, and add from time
TO time, making sure that at least
Two inches of the solution covers
the eggs at all times.
PLACE THE crock in cool
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25

place where it will not have to be
moved after eggs are in solution.
Pa an ordinary lid over the YES
sci. Tt is not necessary to be all
tight. Fresh eggs, properly pre-.
served, may be kept eight Or nine
months. Eggs laid during April,
May, and early June keep better
than eggs laid later in the sea-
son. Soiled eggs may be cleaned
with a damp cloth and then al
lowed to dry before they are put
into water glass. Preserved eggs
may be used in any place where
you would use a fresh egg.
NOW this information is not in
tended just for those lucky people
who own laying hens. At 30c a
dozen you could afford TO buy Is
dozen eggs and can them. Because
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25
AfricanPrince
Weds N. Y.
Social Worker

NEW YORK, (SNS) Prince
Julius B. G. Okala, of the Royal
House of Atah of Ida, Nigera West
Africa, who teaches linguistics at
the University of Chicago, was
quietly wed to Miss Ollie Sims, OF
the staff of the Henry Street Set
Element House, and the protegee
OF Mrs. James Weldon Johnson
and her late husband. Friday
morning by City Clerk Phillip A.
Hines.
Miss Ida Mae Walker, a men,
Der also of the Henry Street staff,
was Miss Sims maid of homer, and
Kingsley Ozumba Mbaiwe, the au-
thor and member of the Royal
House of Odum whose family is
widely known for gold holdings in
Nigeria. was best man. Mrs. john
son, on special request by Miss
Sims mother. Mrs, Elizabeth Sims
of Little Rock, Ark, who was un-
able to be present, gave the bride
away.
Immediately after the wedding
ceremony, the bridal party took
breakfast in the Orchid Room OF
the Hotel Theresa, where the
young couple is residing.
Both Miss Sims and Prince
Okala nave had distinguished ca
leers. Miss Sims was the ranking
honor graduate of the Meharry
Medical School of Nursing after
her graduation from Philander
Smith College.
The groom is the eldest son Of
the Royal House of Atah of Ida,
prince of a tribe of 1000, 900.
taught school in his native Nigeria
before taking degree from Lin
coin University; is a noted lin
guist and while teaching at Chi
cago is earning a doetorate IN an
tnropology at Northwestern Uni-
versity.
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25

Naturally the sun feels good and
you want to get as much of it as
you can without hurting yourself.
But remember-the rays of the May
sun are more penetrating than you
realize.
A certain amount of real sun
shine is good for general health
and helps build up our bodies with
sunshine Vitanin d to make us feel
energetic and radiant. But too
much of old Sol's rays has drying
effect on complexions that makes
them rough and scaly, and gives
an old dried-up look that is
especially unbecoming and notice.
able when makeup is spread over
the rough skin.
USE A CREAM
So if you want to get out In the
sunshine, be sure you go into a
preparation routine first. There
are many good lubricating creams
on the market that keep sufficient
oil in the skin to keep it soft and
lovely, despite the sun and the
wind. Try applying one of them
before going out-then be sure to
clean your face thoroughly when
you return. This will give you
the benefits of the sunshine with
out any Of the Ill effects.
Let your beauty shop suggest a
reliable product for you to use. Tell
your beauty operator that you want
a luDricating cream that you can
use now, and one that will be
handy addition to your cosmetic
kit to use through the summer
months that are ahead.
LOOK IN MIRROR
Now is as good a time as any to
take careful look in the mirror
and give your skin a thorough
examination. It's not as soft anO
1laWless as you thought it was-is
it? Well then, using our old ''DC
1t Now" slogan, let's start to dc
something about it.
You get a lucky break, you know
when you start TO work on your
skin, because there is always much
you can do to make your complex
ion lovelier. All of us usually have
to be content with the fundamen-
tai features that nature gave us
but our skin is constantly renew
ing itself. That's why careful
daily care makes it more radiant
softer, more caresSable.
There are just three simple rules
you need to follow to give your skir
the best of care.
| l. Keep it spotlessly clean.
| 2. Keep the pores stimulated.
| 3. Keep it protected.
MILD SOAP NEEDED
AS far as cleanliness is concern
ed, there are two ways to keep your
skin fresh and lovely. A cleansing
cream used at least twice a day il
your skin is dry and rough, viii
take away all traces of dirt anc
give it added softness. But If vol
prefer, a mild soap and water will
also do the trick.
Ii you use cleansing cream, bt
sure you tone up your skin with 6
skin freshener before you apply
makeup. And if yours is tht
soap and water type, give it slim.
ulation treatment with a sof
complexion brush when you wasI
it.
Protection is your third rule O
beauty and one that is all impor
tant. This early summer sun il
your danger signal and one tina
means you must be careful no
TO get caught unawares and indulg,
IN over exposure. Prepare yourself
NOW!
what are your beauty prob
lens? Write: Marie Downing.
Larieuse Beauty Bureau, 35O9
Lindell Blvd, st. Louis, Mo-,
and she will be glad to answer
them. Be sure to enclose a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25

This Marian Martin Suntan dress,
Pattern 9061, is made with a mini
mum of fabric. IN SIZE Is, THE
DRESS REQUIRES ONLY "a
YARDS COTTON FABRIC and the
oolero, 1h yards contrast. There's
youthful novelty in the bodice
treatment and the bolero has three
sleeve lengths.
Pattern 9061 may be ordered only
N misses sizes IL, IA, 16, 18 and
20.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus
ONE CENT to cover cost of mail
ing) for this Marian Martin Pat
tern. Be sure to write plainly your
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and
STYLE NUMBER.
A TWENTY-ONE GUN SALUTE
70 our new Summer 1912 Pattern
Book-just out! It's packed with
cool, easy-to-make, fabric-conserv-
ms styles tor both ION duty" and
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25

Crisp white and navy is perennial spring Ia
vOrite all over this country whether you happen TO
be a sub-deb grandmother This season design
ers have used the combination to create dresses for
all occasions and pictured above are three of these
Adele Mara left Is wearing an afternoon dress that
is perfect the date that starts early and goes
through dinner aid evening. 1t is made Of navy
taffeta with satin polka dots The frilly white cot
ton collar and vest add piquant touch. Open-toed
blue pumps with hat with navy veil and white
bow 0f navy
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25
Slightly Used

Sl12shtly Used
Made to Sell up to SIe. e.95.
imagine getting . complete
aress wardrobe for less
Inan You expected to pay
Tor q single dross! Popu-
lar up-to-the-minutc New
York styles. Every dress
dry cleaned and pressed to
look and wear like now.
Assorted eolors. Send SOC
deposit, balance c. @. %.
plus postage. 9AT1SFAC-
TION GUARANTEED or
money back. Orders filled
IN order Of receipt. Rush
Mention size desired.
clothing bargains for evcry
the family. nlustrsted
SALES CO., Dept. 4. n.
: Ave.s Brooklyn \. :.
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25
WORLD OF
WOMEN
Race Ignored By
ArmyWomen sUnit

WASHINGTON, D. C-(SNS)-Utter disregard for the
100000 Negro soldiers included in Uncle Sans forces
has been the program, perhaps uninentonal of the wo
mems interest section of the department This group
which reaches millions of throughout the country
effort to sustain soldier morale operates through clubs
and organizations with memberships running hundred
thousands fer each group At the time of its formation,
Mrs Mary Mcleod Bethune protested there Negro
identified with the movement tle organization
promptly asked Mrs. Bethune to Join
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25
May Sun More Harmful To Skin Than Tond July RAYS
Protection Urged
By Miss Downinq
BY MARIE DOWNING

Watch out for that sun! We're swinging into Nav and
may not think it. but the first rays of sunshine are
harmful to your skin than those of hot July Just
remember you've been protected from the weather for
era months now and though the warm bright days
feel ever so good to can't justify the shock they
to your skin if exposure to the sun is overdone.
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25

spoons OF butter with two of flour
IN a saucepan, add the strained
tomatoes. Cook until thickened.
Arrange a layer of rice in creased
DaKlng dish and make 6 depres-
slons in rice. Place an egg in each
depression, pour tomato sauce ov-
er all and sprinkle with grated
cneese and bread crumbs. Bake in
q moderate oven until firm, about
10 minutes. This is a grand dish
ior women who work. The sauce
ana rice may be fixed in advance,
ana the dinner could be fixed in
a jiffy.
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25

What are your beauty prob
lens? Write: Marie Downing,
Larieuse Beauty Bureau, 35O9
Lindell Blvd, st. Louis, Mo-,
and she will be glad to answer
them. Be sure to enclose a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23
Spor+ons' YuIe+ide Dance Saturday
Mite at the SIov. Natl Home

It is an old custom of the
Spartans to be prepared to
show their numerous friends a
merry time whenever they
sponsor a public affair. The
dance which the committee has
planned to take place on Satur-
day, day after Christmas, will
be full of the Christmas spirit
and cheer that this joyous sea-
son of the year/brings to u.s..
Music for the occasion will
be furnished by none other than
the popular Johnny Pecon's or
chestra, whose strains draw
everybody into the liveliest OF
moods.
You will be giving yourself
an after Christmas treat by at,
tending the Spartan's Yuletide
Dance at the SLOW. Natl Home
St. Clair Ave., next Saturday
night.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23
Vomp Bits
By Vampire

Brr, that was a cold week we
just had but we managed to get
the latest news on the dance at
Slovenian Society Home on
Recher. Dec. 20.
We had a distinguished SOLO
ist on the afternoon program,
Richard Lauretig, who sang,
"When the Boys Come March
ing Home" and "Your Eyes
Have Told Me So" He really
did a fine job of it.
In the evening we danced to
the tunes of that popular Or
chestra-Pecon's. Boy, there
really was big crowd, because
there weren't any other dances,
so we were packed like sar-
dimes, and everybody trying to
dance a few steps.
Johnny Vadnal dropping in
at the dance. By the way, John
ny, why don't you let a certain
trumpet player play with you ?
We heard him at Twilight Gar
dens and he's really good!
A few boys from college came
in. They were Joe Samsa, Al
Hribar, Johnny -. l don't re-
member your last name, John
ny. You will have to LETT me
know what it is, sometime.
Tony Pesec who came in early,
looks kind and gentle, but if
Continued on page ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23

CollinwOOd
Newsbox No.1
By Snoopy

Hello, everyone, this is me
again, but I'm afraid only for
the last time this year for
Christmas has just rolled
around and New Years is on
it's way, which Of course means
joy, happiness and merrymak-
ing for all. Since we have in
formed you about the holiday
now I'll give you a little bit of
"bits''' which we have already
gathered =. Noticed that Mil
ly Kramer has been keeping
her eye on a certain young male
lately You better grab him
before Uncle Sam does
Micky Kastelic, dancing a polka
with brother Bob, and you GER
tainly did a wonderful job at
it That sailors uniform fits
Al Cesnik perfectly. BY the
way, Al left us Monday and
will continue training at Great
Lakes :. We wonder what the
gift was that Sophie Kapel re-
ceived from st. Nick last week
How about letting us in on it.
or isn't that fair? Louise
Recher and "Vi" coming all the
way from Euclid, Ohio to dance
Continued on page ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-23
Loyoli+es Annual Christmas Dance for The
Benefit Of Members in The Armed Forces

The Loyalites, Lodge 500
SNPJ, are sponsoring a Mill
| " Christmas Dance on
Christmas Day, December 25th
at 8 p. m. All profits from this
dance will be turned over to the
Loyalite members who are now
serving Uncle Sam. The dance
will be held at the Slovenian
Home on Holmes Ave. Admis-
sion will be forty cents at the
door. No advance tickets are be-
ing sold. Johnny Pecon's or
chestra will provide the music.
This dance is one of the most
important annual affairs on the
Loyalite schedule. A good time
is assured everyone this year,
just as in the past years. There
will be an added incentive this
year however, since it is for the
benefit of the Loyalites who
are now in the armed forces of
the United States.
Everyone is extended a spec
ial invitation not only in order
to join in on the fun but also
because the dance is being spon-
sored for this very worthwhile
cause. Many Of our boys will
not be able to spend their
Christmas with the folks at
home this year. Some Of them
will be spending the day in
fighting our enemy-a lot of
them will spend it in recalling
to memory their last Christmas
but they all will receive a
great deal of comfort and cheer
in knowing that back in Cleve-
land a group of people have as
sembled, not only for a good
time, but in OF .1r to be able to
send these boys in the services
tangible evidence Of their ap-
probation of the work they are
doing over there. All profits
from the dance will be shared
by the LoyaliteS in the service.
Let them know you have not
forgotten by helping make this
dance a big success.
Remember to attend the 10y
alites' Military c hri s tmas
Dance on Christmas Day, De-
cember 25th, at the Slovene
Home on Holmes Ave.
Dorothy ROssa