davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14
Capital Lonesome
To War Workers

WASHINGTON, D. G lamp
Like butterflies with dropping
wings. - disihu Toned war time
workers from lAr away places are
YEARLY turning their faces home
ward sadder but wiser after hectic
weeks in a mad city which offers
nothing but disappointment in
stead of the :;1b security sought.
Many typ.st who grirned glee-
fully when she got a wire saying
she had a job at $l440 Fer annum
ii she, would report at her earliest
convenience to Washington, has
seen her grin turn into a frown
Of disgltst. And os soon as she pos
sibly could, has shaken the dust Of
Washington from her tootsies and
hied her way back home to ma
and pa and little job at Is per
One of the chief causes foE this
has been the lonesomeness that
preys on the girls once they are
out Of the factory like Offices
where they spend some part Of the
day doing various things.
Going to their little cubbyhole
rooms,E they are in q different
world None Of the glamour of
washington touches them; none Of
the gayety comes their way and
they look only for the dawn of the
next day when they trek to their
Offices in crowded and inconven-
lent street cars.
So it goes. That $1440 vanisl1es
into nothingness and the girls have.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14
cl9t11"k
LONGER BODICE
FOR NATIONS

New lines will do new wonders
for your figure -. new lines Will
make You fashion-smart! Try Pat
tern 522-it's designed by Claire
Tilden just for your figure !. Try
that new longer bOdise and lowered
waistline-it gives you height and
grace and a tiny waistiine! The
scaIloped neckline and sleeves, the
soft shoulder gathers, are sophis-
ticated touch on this simple frock
and the twin skirt panels are reed
slim and becoming -. The perfecf
balance Of this design gives you a
gracious look wherever you go II,
A tiny flower print in spring coloEs
is Just the right fabric! Another
smart version may omit the scallop-
ing end tiny buttons down the
bodice seam, and have flower or
clip at the neck. Long Or three
quarter sleeves are optional too.
When you make one frock and dis
cover how flattering it is, make an.
other, too! The easy-to-foIlo'
Sewing Guide will show you how
to face the scal,ops neatly, shirr the
shoulders and do every other
fashion detail. Order your pattern
rev and greet the new season with
this stunning, inexpensive frock.
Pattern 5s2 is cut in w0men's
sizes "a. 36, 80. 40. az, "A, As and
IS. Size SO requires 8 1.8 yards SO
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS fplus
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14

If she has trouble with the lip
stick technique she might get her.
self a magnifying mirror and a
lipstick brush They work together
like a team of horses. You put
the mirror in q strong light, flick
the brush over the lip pigment, ap-
ply it with up and down motions
that send 1t into the little creases,
and there's never a splotch. All
nice and even. And you Won't get
It on your teeth to cause your hus-
bands nose to curl scornfully.
BUY A PUFF
Perhaps you have an economical
bent, make it practice to wash
powder pads. No matter how care
fully you soap, rinse, dry and fluff
them they never have the original
velvety smoothness. Go buy your
self a flock Of them And when
they're soiled, chuck them.
If you're lucky enough to be a
ripper, going with the Old Man
when he daslles out of town on
business, you'll love to take a birds
eye squint at the charming cos
metic kits that are on display. No
paving through the suitcase to
ind powder, hand lotion, rouge or
what have you. Everything COM
pact when you go into the dress
ing room Of the sleeping car OF
land in a hotel and want to fresh
| en- ur for dinner in hurry. These
are luxuries, but worth the price
You can get refills.
| Leather cased rnai1icuring out
fits are pretty nice. They contain
file, scissors, beveling boards
orangewood stick, cuticle cream
polish and polish remover. Every.
thing slowed away In shipshapt
fashion so you won't lose them.
FOOD FOR THE SOUL
There's perfume; food for tn,
soul. If possible find sachets O
the same fragrance, place then
In your glove and handkerchief
cases. People will sniff and take
long breath when you pass by
Your own nose will have a contin
ual field day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14

come between them anywhere.
either is broken completely and no
matter what the outside appearance
may be, both will be utterly mis-
cradle for the rest Of time. Love
can soar you to the highest heights
and then take you TO the other ex-
IRENE.
On the other hand, if you find o
man you can respect and you find
that he loves you and you are will
ing to give yourself in making
happy marriage, there is no reason
for you not to marry him. If he
is nice enough to you and can make
you happy you will finally love him.
But you must be satisfied with him
and not be looking at every man
you see, wondering If that was the
man for me-.
You will have to lend every
thought to the man you married
and think only of him and his
happiness. You should be fair with
him and tell him that you do not
love him as much as you think you
should and let him have the final
say on whether he thinks that is
enough on which is begin life with
him. sa .9T zI Eh
Send your problems of every
day life to SUE LEAF, s, N. ST.
210 Auburn Avenue, N. E., At
lanta, Georgia. All letters viii
be held confidential and names
withheld. NO PERSONAL RE-
PLIES.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14

During the past few years, my
parents have used all Of their saw
3ngs because Of hard times and we
are Just getting along. work but
they are too old to work. | am in
terested in j young man who is in
love with me. He is in position 70
take care of all of us and my par
ents want me to marry him. They
think / would be very foolish 20
let him go because I do not love
him. I like him as a friend and i
do not have any other boy friends,
Do you think love win come after
marriage as my parents seem to
think?
Betsy
Usually older people believe in
love and advocate that this is
the foundation of an enduring
married life. Younger generations
have found different solution.
They are not willing to take all
that love brings and a number of
couples, definitely in love, separate.
ain giving you the two sides
Of it. then you must decide for
Yourself. The girl and boy are in
love with each other; they marry;
they have their worries but love is
uppermest and they bear troubles
together; they quarrel and make
up and are extremely happy, trust
ing, loving, living {on air, most Of
the time)s
But, If anything or anyone should
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14
WILL YOU BE MY VALENTINE?

THIS rs FRIENDSHIP
1 LOVE you not only for what you
are,- but for what ! am when ]
am with you.
I LOVE you. not only for what
you have made Of yourself; but
what you are making Of me.
] LOVE you for the part Of me you
bring out. $50 r.
7 LOVE you for putting your hand
in my .teaped~rp heart and pass
ing oyer-the frivolous and weak
thinks that you cannot help see-
ing there, and drawing out into
the light all the Beautiful rad
liant longings that no one else
had looked far enough to find.
] LOVE you for ignoring the pos
sthilities of the fool in me and
for laying firm hold on all the
possibilities Of good In me.
7 LOVE you for closing your eyes
to the discords in me, and for
adding to the music In me by
worshspful listening 80
I LOVE YOU because you are
helping me to make of the linz
BIO f nv lite, no ta tavern but
a temple. and to The words Of
my every day, not q .reproach
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14
You Better Get Ready To
Raise A Victory Garden
Digging in Soil
Termed a Real
Fascinating Hobby
Ry PATSY GRAVES for AMP

by PATSY CfGAVES IUT AMI
The last time they were War
Gardens. This time they are
Victory Gardens. Call them what
ever you like, but cooperate with
the u. s. Department OF Agricul-
lures campaign to have more home,
community, and school gardens in
1912 than this fair land has ever
seen before. The reason for this
upsurge Of interest in gardening
are several fold First of all an
intensive gardening campaign must
be formated TO provide diet that
will bring the highest degree of
health and efficiency among all
groups and all classes of people.
Second, an abundant supply Of
fresh, home raised vegetables will
do much to help meet the problem
Of rising living costs. You have no
notion how much it helps to be
able TO provide even a part of the
family's food supply. And when you
raise enough vegetables to eat and
surplus for canning you are really
going places.
Third, by growing a garden chock
full OF edlbles, you release more of
the commercial stocks of food for
the armed forces and for Lease
Lend shipments to the Allied Ma
tions. Every tiny little particle of
food is important right now. Those
people who have available, suitable
land for gardens will be doing
patriotic duty to put that plot of
earth to work.
If you neeo more information
before starting your garden pro-
gram, consult your State Extension
Service. Every state has an extern
sion service, the headquarters usual
ly being located at the state uni
versity or land grant college. Write
and ask them anything you want
to know. If you live in section
that in anyway Is agricultural, call
on your County Agent or Home
Demonstration agent.
After determining if your avail
able land is suitable for a garden
or not, you then go to work tc
get it well prepared for receiving
the seeds. About the seeds them
selves, you want to consult your
Extension Service to see what var
ieties have come out first in the
field trials to select the best for
your climatic conditions. Then there
are planting dates, fertilizers, insect
control, care and cultivation.
Gardening is a whole Fascinating
hobby in itself with its own pecu-
liar problems and rewards. IN Gar
dening you serve self and country
Try it for your body's health, you,
family finances, and your souls
peace.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14
Buy Yourself A Valentine
Celebrate The Day BY Finding Beauty
By HELEN JAMESON
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Incl

We hereby proclaim this day one of self indulgence
for the wife and mother What other holidays can be hers
Not Christmas with the living Uttered with toys and
cid mister turkey the to be watched and based Or
New Years Day. when Papa doesn't feel good because of
all the relatives in kingdom arrive to partake of the
feast Yes, this is the day And poor overworked
DEAR will go out and buy herself something to help her in
the good looks campaign
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14

ance fer many. That's one way it
may relieve periodic pain due
only to functional causes.
But it may also help relieve
periodic distress if you start TAX
ing it by directions three days
before "your time" Remember,
modern facts and 81 years Of
popularity invite your confidence
in CARDUI.
!.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14
TWO DEFENSE BONDS

WASHINGTON, -(ANP)- Miss
Erina L. Abercrombie, Jeanes teach
er OF LoWdes county, Alabama, has
purchased two defense bonds, One
represents a personal investment:
the other a contribution toward the
virginia Randolph Memorial En-
dowment fund.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14
Louise Beavers In
Visit To New York

+. NEW YORK-(C)-Louise Beav-
srs Of the screen arrived here this
week from Hollywood with her
husband, Bob Clarke, stopping at
the Hotel Theresa where she was
greeted by many of her admirers
The noted actress will make sew
eral personal appearances while
East.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14
ATTENTION YALE STUDENTS
MISS RUBY WELLS

COUNT BASIE's oKEH recording
Of Harvard Blues" sold more than
10000 copies in Boston alone the
firsr week it was on the market,
despite the fact that the lyrics,
penned by George Frazier, ex-dar-
vard student and noted swing critic,
are most unfavorable to Harvard
menl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14
WO MEN, here's
2-way relief!

Month after month, some Won.
en- go on suffering from periodic
functional pain and discomfort.
Then they learn the help of
CARDuIl
Probably that is because CAR.
DUI increases appetite and the
flow of gastric Juice; SO aids di-
gestion,j and helps build up
strength, energy. physical resist
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14
RADIO ADDRESS
NEW YORK. Ian

NEW YORK, lamp DR..
John E. Washington, author Of.
They Knew, Lincoln" will be q
guest OF the "Wotnat1's Page Of the
Air" over Station WABC here
Thursday, on the occasion Of Abra-
ham Lincoln's birthday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14

Spring dresses Tor immediate wear in town
derlns themselves out with spotehes of CHEEKY gay
coiors. The first dark sheers spashed with light
bright shades, notice the three models above The
navy sheer shown left has long sleeves and full
pleated pepIum of light blue faiIle forming deep
point in front The failIe faces the circular cuffs
the tight wrists. Dainty lingerie ruffles ON navy
blue is weakness Of New York designers this year.
The frock in the center is navy sheer with but
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14


La IS latest Hair Discovery ana .,s
the result OF years of Seientlfie
search. 1t is a Scientific comnor,,,d
Tor Hair Roots and contains a. lsa
o. Feru Ohe most powerful scaiu
stimulant known to Medicine, go
several other positive ingredients
Great success has been reportaS -
even the most difficult cases. Hair.
oclence SCALP FORMULA is To-
result OF the treatment of thousa.,ds
81 STUBBORN cases of Dandruff, ytchx
Seaip ana Falling Hair. 1t ia esnsc.
,aliy recommended in cases Of 40.
EEclA (where Hair Roots are aliSs
oll Hair doesn't Grow1. Hair-scss
ence SCALP FORMULA is one ~
me most powerful and harmless
LOS to growing Dir ever knowp
recommended for. Mustaches ana
EYEBROWS II works like magic.
Dont c W h ere hair
not w n d. 1t excitea
ne ocaih TO healthy, new action. n
~ suar sosteed to please or money ras
lunoees Also given absolutely free.
eovlplete months treatment az
ne Nav Halr{Science Straigiit nsr
spd Castle Shampoo with every or.
Write nowi Send no Money
Sav postman 81 plus few cents
postase when he delivers vou-
months treatment of Hair-Scsenee
SCALP FORMULA and full dsrec-
lions, or fsend 81 and we nav
pnstagel. Write to the:
Hair Science Co.. Box asa.
Gravsend station. BROOKLYN. NY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14

naught for their pains but grief
and woe. as Robert Burns wrote OF
the mouse whose nest he inadyert-
emily destroyed.
So the poor little butterflies beat
their wings against the system
and find their wings are fral and
tender compared to racial barriers
plus Washington's own snobbish-
ness. And they get tired Of fighting
both and resign their splendid po-
sitions to return home to peace
and comfort, leaving Washington
to its own and to the more valiant.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14
Wonders If Love
Will Come Later
Dear Miss Leaf /:

am tired and discouraged waiting for love and hop
ing will find it. that sometimes feel like giving UP alto
getherS I'm passably goodlooking girl and wenty-three
love to have fun and good times and always try
hghthearted do not want anyone to know how really
feel but am miserable all of my waking hours
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14
THE CONCLUSION

u AAxS
Even such is Time, that takes in
trust - +, SGT e
Our youth, our joys, our all we
have,
And pays us but with earth and
dust;
Who in the dark and silent grave,
When we have wandered all our
ways.
Shuts you the story of our days;
But from this earth, this grave,
this dust,
My God shall raise me up, trust.
Sir Walter Raleigh.
This beautiful selection from
Edgar Guest is gene ally
well-liked and should be good ma
terial for your old scrap book. Too,
it may be Selt-applicable.
MYSELF
] have to live with. myself, and sc
I want TO be at for myself to
know
! want to be able, as the days go
by
Always TO look myself In the eye;
I don't want to stand with the set.
ting sun
And hate myself for the things
I've done.
! want to 60 out with my head
erect
I want to deserve every mans
respect
But here in the struggle for fame
and pelf,
I want to be able to like myself
7 don't want to look at myself and
know
That I'm buster, bluff and
empty show.
Edgar Guest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14
UNA MAE BOFFOS LOCAL
CROWD WITH ONE FOOT
IN HOSPITAL

DETROIT, Mich.-(C)-Una Mae
Carlisle proved with pleurisy Just
what it takes to stop a crowd. Suf-
fering with a cold, toothache, and
tapped from the waist up, Miss Car
Isle lulled the local critics to
lush raved on her opening two
weeks spot at Slim Jones Congo.
She's been recuping at the Shack
after hours, Singh in with Don
Hill, the 88-man, and the new combo
there, Hills currently at the Bowl
O-Drome's Palm room while the.
Shack crew consists Of piano, tenor
and git.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14

but song. ~
1 LOVE you because you have done
more than any creed could have
done to make me happy,
you HAVE done it without
touch, without word, without
a sign,
YOU. HAVE done it by Just being
yourself.
Perhaps that is what being a friend
means after all.
Author Unknown.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14

toneu on OrgaIale cuffs and fTiIls, The skirt IS
flared and pin tucked with four horizontal folds
evenly spaced, which give it unusual interest. The
black Dress right. has striking plastron of dusty
pink faille Draped double folds of the faille extend
across the shoulders forming smart effect Of width
The plastron covers the entire bodice 'front.' is shaped
to the figure and extends in two brief points below
the belt line, forming double-ponted skirt yoke
onto which the skirt is SHRED
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14

If the hair has gone lank and
stringy you can celebrate the day
by getting permanent Nothing
like it ~ set one up. Trot along
now and have q big spree.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14
n T. w
HAIR

Discovery
"a reliable Doc
tors For uIa,
over 80 Y ear S
old.)
HAIR SCIENCE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-14
Edgar Guest,

/ Send your favorite or original
contribution to PEGGY'S SCRAP
BOOK, S.N.S., 30 Auburn Ave-
nue., m E., Atlanta, Georgia.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-09
NAZIS TRY TO HALT
LEND-LEASE PLANS

That the Nazis pushed Japan
into the war to cripple our Lend
Lease aid to the allies is borne
out by statement issued by the
White House recently.
1t was Hitler's hope that an out
break of a Japanese American
war would put an end" to the
lend-lease program of aid to
Great Britain and Russia, the an
nouncement stated, but it warned
Berlin that the lend-lease program
''is and will continue in full opera
ton"
The White House statement, is
sued by Stephen Early, Presiden-
tial Secretary, reflected admins
tration confidence in the country's
ability to supply American forces
fighting in the Pacific without cut
ting off the flow of arms to Euro
pean nations fighting aggression.
The text of the announcement
follows:
"Obviously Germany did all it
could to push Japan into the war
1t was the German hope that if
the United States and japan
could be pushed into war that
such a conflict would put an end
to the lend-lease program
LAS usual the wish is the father
to the thought behind the broad
casts and public announcements
emanating from Germany with re-
lation to the war and the lend
lease program. That such Ger
man broadcasts and announce
ments are continuously and com
pletely 100 per cent inaccurate is
shown by the fact that the lease
lend program is and will continue
in full operation"
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-09

enemy craft followed rapidly by
two others. The shots were fired
by Corporal Michael Chockie, one
of party of fifteen US. Marines.
First Shot Ignored
Every seafaring man understands
this manifest command to stop, or
"heave to" as it is called in naval
parlance. The first shot was ig-
nOred but when subsequent shots
were fired the enemy launch i'm
mediately surrendered
While these events were taking
place, the Governors barge with
his aide aboard had pulled up
alongside the Cormoran and de-
manded the vessels surrender. He
was acting under orders of the
Navy Department at Washington.
The aide boarded the warship
and informed her captain of the
surrender order There was an air
Of mystery aboard, a foreboding of
events to come. 1t SO turned out
that the Germans had anticipated
that order, and the Americans
scarcely had time to leave the YES
sci before it was blown up by its
own crew
Men Swarm Decks
AS the vessel sank slowly her
decks swarmed with men. They
ran to the rails, leaped upon them
and pausing in flight to shout
hoarse cries, pl,.nged headlong into
the sea. Many of them were res
cued and brought back to the U.
S., as prisoners of war.
The Germans never told how
they had sunk their ship, but it is
believed that a composition of coal
dust and gasoline had been tamped
into her bilges. Long before the
blowing up of the vessel, all of her
explosives had been removed.
Thus the assault on Guam has
provided one of the strangest
analogies of the current war.
Marines First Again
1t was there that the U. S. Ma
rines fired the first hostile shot al
the Germans following America s
entry into the first World War.
! 1t was also the tiny island out
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-09
RADIO

FRIDAY - JANUARY 9, 1912
700 Earl the Early Bird
500 News
sos Earl the Early Bird
900 Market Basket
9:15 Morning Devotions
$50 Organ Melodies
1000 Essay Contest
*1O:15 Bright Spot
*1O:30 Singing Strings
*10:45 Cheer Up Gang
*11:00 B. S. Bercovici
Ills Music and News
Has Shoppers Guide
1900 Ian Ross MacF'arlane
12:15 Music in the Letter Vein
1890 Chambersburg Time
100 I'll Find Ny Way
1:15 Matinee Melodies
1:45 Joe Frasetti
200 Jack and Evy
$50 To be announced
4 10 lDuS Cl . lCNA AC"
4:3O Johnson Family
4:45 Tea With Bea
500 Supper Chat
$50 Superman
5:45 Sports Parade
5:55 Interlude
600 Richard Eaton
6:15 Interlude
$50 News
6:25 Interlude
$50 Heralds of Grace
GAS Dinner Musicale
700 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15 Here's Morgan
1870 Console Serenade
800 Piano Fantasy
SIS Tropical Serenade
$50 Bernie Cummins
800 S. S. Wayne
* 9:15 To be announced
$50 Russell Bennett
$1,000 Joe Lewis VS.. Buddy Bae1
11:15 Dance Time
*11:30 Variety Show
5000 Sign Off.