davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17
Thinnies Should
Put On A Feed
Bag, Says Helen
Appetite Is The
First Thing To
Be Considered
BY HELEN JAMESON

Fragll1ty or appearance Is SOHle-
times attractive in the aged. Some
of the dainty, WHISKY old ladies are
exceedingly pleasing to the eye. But
fragility in the appearance of
young woman is completely out OF
order, especially in a world where
there is SO much work to be done.
A girl must look strong, healthy,
active, highly energiZed.
Many a case of emaciation is
self-inflicted. Eating habits are
wrong. Or there's TOO much social
activity with resultant lack Of
sleep. The underweight girl should
have a thorough medical examina-
ton and, ii the report is satisfac-
tory, should set herself to the task
of cultivating curves. It's much
easier for the bantam weight to
gain than it is for the heavyweight
to lose.
First to be considered is the
appetite. Lack of appetite may be
due to nibbling between meals.
Sometimes it is because the body
has not sufficient muscular exer-
else. A girl may be on the go all
the time, but that doesn't mean
anything. She should do breathing
exercises, swing her arms to de-
velop chest and bust, use a jump
ing rope to normalize the legs.
MUST EAT REGULAR
There must be regular eating
hours. The diet must be balanced
SO that the body will receive every
element of nutrition that it re-
quires. Sour and salty foods should
be cut down to minimum, star
ches, fats and sweets increased.
Skinny girls are inclined to live on
lettuce leaves that would not keep
a canary bird alive. Usually they
are finicky eaters.
Instead of tossing down a cup
OF coffee and calling it a break
fast, the young lady who is under
the beauty microscope must start
with orange or. tomato juice, have
serving of hot cereal well gar
nished with cream and sugar, fol-
low it along with soft-boiled egg
or broiled bacon. The thought of
this meal will put her teeth on
edge, but if she takes brisk walk
every day or goes through simple
calesthenics she'll eat it and like
it.
For luncheon we recommend
cream soup, a salad with plenty of
olive oil, cocoa that will put fat
on her ribs, cause her collar bones
to tuck themselves away. There are
other good things of the table that
she can substitute for those men
tloned-macaroni, creamed sea
foods, broiled tomatoes, mushrooms.
oyster stew, poultry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17

The most successful dress In
every wardrobe-the simple shirt
waister! It's very simplicity makes
1t right for every occasion, from
office to society tea. Claire Illden
designs new one, Pattern olo,
destined to take place IN your
heart and your budget too. Make
it yourself at home! That easy
fullness below the novel pointed
Waistband, and below the bodice
woke lends a soft air that is most
becoming, yet the pointed collar
and front buttoning retain the
tailored effect. incidentally TO
make your sewing easier, those
harrow shoulder yokes are cut IN
one with the hack bodice. Note how
the skirt, which is one-plece IN
back. is neatly fitted by darts.
-Four darts may be used III front
too. to give a smooth line down TO
tn chips Other optionals-a Stop
ing collar, contrast collar, three
quarter or long sleeves, give you
wide latitude of possibilities IN
making up this design. Your TAB
ric choice can be anything your
heart desires. :. a tie-silk print,
klieer wool, spun-rayon- arld-WoOl,
or printed cotton. but 1t must
be colorful!
Pattern Sis is cut in misses and
women's sizes II, IA, Is. Is, 70,
80, 80, "a, So, 38, and 40. Size IL
requires 1888 yards 80 inch Ia
brio.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plas
ONE CENT to cover cost of mail
ing) for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AID
DRESS, AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Atlanta Daily
World Pattern Department, 2lU
Auburn Avenue. Atlanta Georgia
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17
Birthdays Are Mlestones;
Always Make Them Happy

right through to the present day.
For little children, choose
! sponge cake; cover it with plain
sugar icing, and stick animal
crackers in parade around the
edge; or use chocolate mice, or
turtles made from fat raisins with
whole colves for head and feet.
The candles may be stuck in hold
ers IL tic center; or the cake may
be served On a birthday-cake
board which has holes around the
edge for the candles. / saw one re-
Gently with a music box base that
played Happy Birthday" when
the cake was presented
For older people it is sometimes
a problem to find enough space
for the candles. The best way to
get around this difficulty is to
make three cakes of the same bat
ter;-one large round cake for the
base. a second cake OF the same
height but smaller diameter to top
this; and third cake of still
smaller diameter for the very top.
The three cakes, when put togeth-
e.. form a high step-like cake,
with plenty Of room for candles
and decoration Any good rich
plain cake recipe can be used. The
three layers can be stuck together
with coffee butter frosting. and
when cold and firm, the cake can
be covered with d delicious coffee
icing. Put the candle holders in
place and decorate the space that
is left with glazed nuts, chopped
nut meats, or alternating halves
Of dates and whole nut meats.
Serve the cake for dessert at din
ner or during the evening with big
cups of coffee topped with whip
ped cream
If a MEMBER Of the household is
a selectee away at training camp,
he will keenly enjoy and appreci-
ate the remembrance of his BIRTH
day with such a cake. OF course,
YOU omit the candles and 90 not
oack the cake until the icing IS
lI1llt. NldI JilC Nuht AZ VIII DON,
tucking in plenty Of twisted waxed
carer tc prevent the cake from
sliding about.
FLUFFY COFFEE ICING
tablespoons butter
l egg white, unbeaten
21-2 cups sifted confectioner's
sugar
Ia teaspoon cinnamon
tablespoons strong cold coffee
Stir the butter until creamy. Add
the egg white, one cup of the sug-
ar and the cinnamon. Add the
remaining sugar alternately with
the coffee and heat thoroughly.
COFFEE glazed NUTS
2 cups gTaEulated sugar
ia teaspoon cream Of tartar
2-3 cup cold coffee. :.
Place all ingredients in small
saucepan. Stir only until the sugar
melts. then cook to 800 degrees F
or until a little Of the mixture
when dropped in cold water. forms
4 Brittle ball. Remove Immediately
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17
w o M En- Get
2-Way Relief!

Periodical headaches, nervous
ness, cramp-like pain, when due
only to functional causes, are re-
lieved for so many women who
start on CARDUI three days
ahead of "the time,' and use it
as directed.
BUT CARDUI has another inn
portant use. It is tonic, intend
ed to stimulate appetite and in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17

crease the flow of gastric Juice.
That's the way it improves dl-
gestion; and thus helps to build
up so many rundown, UNDER
nourished women. That's another
way it often helps relieve period
ic distress.
CARDUPs 61-year record of
popularity invites your conf
dence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17

ton Institute. Other guests at the
affair we're: Captain Leon Brown,
369th Coast Artillery: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Davis. Newport
News, Virginia: Mr.. and Mrs
Julian Lipscombe, Hampton, Vir.
ginia; Miss eraldine Cook, Hamp-
ton, Virginia; and Mr.. Leon Ker-
ry, Hampton Institute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17

Currently, the famous Penn Re-
lays rinderparh star and his New
Years Day bride, the former Miss
Hattie nj. Davis. Hampton, InSti-
tute staff worker, are honeymoon
ing at Hampton.
They were married at o'clock
tie morning of January |, at Fort
Monroe. Virginia. whefe Ii Wood
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17

"AtA1AtAL A|OGaO ACoiV iBNFA5
LAR GO? Well, | don't know but
here is an estimate OF the places
your dollars should go. Twenty
five percent of what you make
should go for food. If you put
your figures down in black and
white. I'll bet you dollars to
doughnuts Gnst a great deal more
of your total income goes for food
than d mere IS percent. have
seen people who spend 80 percent
of what they made for food. Then
l have seen people on the farm
who only bought coffee, season
ings and flour. So lot depends
on where you live and how much
if any, of your food supply is pro-
duced at home. If wages have
not increased along with the ris-
ing prices you will probably be
forced TO spend a bigger and big
ger percent for food The point
/ want to get over is that you
should at least know what per-
cent of your income is going for
food in order TO determine if you
are eating TO live or living TO eat.
MONEY FOR RENT
A PLACE TO LIVE should only
take 20 percent of your income,
That. too, varies with the circum-
stances and location, but it is well
to realize that if you make 500
per month and pay $40 for rent
you are definitely living out OF
your means. The rest of your irr-
come is divided as follows: 10
percent for savings, 10 percent for
development books, recreation.
etc., Is percent for clothing and
20 percent for operating expenses.
AND NOW TO GO BACK TO
THAT FOOL ITEM. After budg-
citing your whole income then
budget the budget. In other words
take the 25 percent allotted for
food and divide it as follows: one
fifth for fruits and vegetables;
one fifth for milk and cheese;
one fifth for meat, eggs and fish;
one fifth for bread and cereals,
and the last fifth for sugar. fats
and other groceries.
THE ONE FIFTH FOR FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES can be
handled with ease if you have a
small garden plot. Some vegeta-
bles like cabbage and potatoes are
fairly stable in prices at all times.
Never buy fruits and vegetables
out of season. Canned fruits juices
are saving. This item can be fur
Their whipped into line by canning
peaches, pears, beans, tomatoes
and so forth when they are pien-
tiful and cheap.
NEED EXPERT HANDLING
THE MILK AND CHEESE FIFTH
will appreciate the virtues of
and powdered milk. If you
have a number of growing chill
1ren this fifth will have to have
expert handling. Make the saw
ing elsewhere and give the kids
their quart per day. Remember
that cheese can also be used in
meat substitute dishes.
THE MEAT, EGGS and FISH
FIFTH is really a tough baby to
manage. Get acquainted with
cheaper cuts of meat, preserve
Eggs in water glass when the hens
are laying freely and eggs are
cheap III the spring months and
that fresh varieties of
fish represent a saving over cam
ned fish now that the waters are
troubled.
S IN HANDLING THE BREAD
AND CEREAL FIFTH, whole
grain, unprepared cereals give
you more for your money in
health and savings. I've told you
about making a part of all OF
your bread in order to effect a
savings there.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17
Serious Attention
Sh0uIdBe Giuen
Family
BY PATSY GRAVES

/ DO WISH YOU WOULD take this matter of budgeting
seriously Because really serious matter You
know that feeling of having spent your last and then
not being able to where it went It's nothing like
most elementary form of budget to help you keep in line
1t is bit of trouble admitted but anything worthwhile.
Cast dubious eye at those things that plumb the line
easily. The pay off will surely later.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17
John WoodruHLs
WedAtHunpt0n

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va (SNS)-Despte the fact
that the has put crmp his sociologist
1t John I. Woodruff coast artleryman and internationally
known athlete started 942 right by taking time for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17
Cakes Long Have Been Part Of
Our Natal Day Celebrations

birthday cakes originated, but it
is one of those customes that,
starting way back when cake
making originated, has carried
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17
''RnEUMATlC PAINS
Make This Test Free

If you II Just send me your name and
address, I'll man you ABSOLUTELY
FREE a generous trial test supply OF
the NEW IMPROVED CASE COMBI-
NATION METHOD for relief of those
agonizing pains commonly associated
with RHEUMATIC, SCIATIC, ARTHRI-
TIC and NEURALGIC conditions. No
matter how long you have had those
awful pains you owe 1t TO yourself and
your dear ones to try my new improved
Case Combination Method. 1T DOESN'T
COST YOU ONE PENNY TO TRY 1T,
so SEND YOUR NAME AND AD-
DRESS TODAY.
PAUL CASE, Dept. $50,
BrOCkt0n, Mass.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17

from the heat, and drop whole nut
meats, one at a time, into the
syrup. Lift out immediately, and
olace on a buttered pan Co become
firm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17
Rx IDA RAu.EY ALLEN

Birthdays are milestCnes ir life,
them happy ones. Nobody
knows when the idea OF giving
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17
ii T. w
HAIR

Discovery
"a reliable Doc
tors Formula.
over 30 Years
OId.)
HAIR SCIENCE
SCALP E0RMTy-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Circumcision relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble TO help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
TO soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
bottle of Creomulsion with the UNI
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-04
Bannick Stresses
Record of Service

A long record of honest, effici-
ent service to the people of Seat
tie and King County Is the rec
ord of Claude G. Bannick.
Veteran of Spanish-American
War, M Company Sind Iowa In
fantry.
Twenty-Five years as a men,
Der of the Seattle Police force,
two administrations as Chief of
Police, during which time Ban
nick reorganized and modernized
the Seattle Police force to an eff
ficiency that attracted national
note. Two terms that go down
in Seattle Police annals as being
without faint of graft or corrup-
ton.
Bannick-whose integrity, in
telligence, and ability cannot be
questioned.
Bannick-who served Gig h t
honorable years as the most con-
spicuously meritorious Sheriff
King County has ever employed
and enjoyed.
Bannick-the Sheriff King
County needs now more than ev-
er before.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

Persons Needing clothing and
shoes will be supplied if applica-
ton Is made at the commissary
of the Peoples Institutional Bap-
fist Church, corner Alder and 21st
Avenue, or at the church located
at 100 21st Avenue. Telephone
Pr. 100. DR.. F. w. Penick, Pas
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-04
Seattle
Churches
First A. NJ. Il. Church
Between Pike and Pine, 14th Ave.
nr l. n KInrrnn pnaAn

rrSC a. M. ~. Church
Between Pike and Pine, 14th Ave.
DIR. L. 3. Hayes, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching
IL and 8; Christian Endeavor, 7
p. m; Midweek prayer service.
Wednesday, 8 o'clock.
1.-THE Bible Versus The Theory
of Evolution" Come! Hear this
discussed pro and con by the AL
len Christian Endeavor League
members of the First A. M. e.
Church, 1923 14th Ave-, Sunday
evening, Sept. 6, at the usual
league hour which is 7-8 p. m.
The young people are enthusiasts
tically doing research work on
this subject. and it will be a dis
cussion well worth listening to.
1t will be followed by a social
hour. Everyone is invited to at
tend. Please come!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-04
KING COUNTY UNIT
OF PRO AMERICA
Information on

Republican Candidates
Primary Election, Sept. 8
"HARRLS, REV. j. RICH
MONDE years old. Pastor
Grace Presbyterian Church.
(Afro-American.) Active In
Mems Republican Club. Well
educated and energetic worker
In Republican Club. Education
and experience re C o m m Q N d
him. Well qualified"
Evening star., 1942-08-03

Some Americans who have
known Japan superficially came
to the conclusion that the Japa-
nese on the whole were mice
people" and the outrages COM
mitted in China we're only In
evitable local outbursts which
occur when an army of people
with q low degree of civilization
takes possession Of an enemy ter
ritory. The truth is, however,
that Japanese cruelties were the
result not only Of their instincts
but also Of orders issued by the
polished gentlemen who rule
Japan.
What happened IN various To-
calities of China In 1886 and 1887
was only a rehearsal for 1941 and
1912. The stories that American
men in uniform were compelled
to pull rickshaws in the streets
OF Shanghai and other Chinese
cities have been frequently de-
MED. But when the American
Government reveals officially the
extent Of Jap cruelties, as soon
as all the facts have been gath
cred, such incidents. as well as
others Of 3 far more vicious
nature, will be made public.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
Red Paper Halls Heroes
OF Murmansk Railway
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Aug 3.-Heroic service
with little popular recognition Is
being performed by Russian railway
workers who keep open the vital
Murmansk railway line. the news
paper Pravda said yesterday.
1t is the route over which vast
quantities Of war materials are
transported to the Russian fighting
fronts from the United States and
England.
The newspaper told of an Amer
lean Army captain. watching from
the window Of car on the much
battered line. who counted 304 bomb
craters In two hours.
Enemy land troops as well as air
bombers have tried to cut the line,
Pravda continued. It said that
tens Of thousands" Of selected Ger
man troops had been killed at this
approaches to Murmansk, Randall
aksha, Loukhi and Reboly. But all
efforts to capture Kola Peninsuls
have failed, 1t was pointed out.
At one station along the line not
. single house remains. The station
agent, oflcials and workers have
been living In caves for months,
Pravda said numerous engineer,
have been decorated for sticking al
their throttles despite wounds.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
The Great Game of Politics
President and Henderson BIomed by Fronk Kent
For Blocking Control Over InfIotion

professional labor leaders apparently
compelled him to feel that, what
ever else was done in this war, moth
ing must be done to restrict wages.
AS result, for l8 months there
has been a steady rise In wages,
which has resulted in a steady rise
In living costs, which in turn made
further demands for further wage
rises inevitable. Thus the we'll
known vicious circle" was created
and billions were added to the cost
OF the war without anyone being
better of but with our whole econ
omy imperiled through lack of a
firm policy.
Whether Mr.. Henderson realized
the situation at the start, and was
forced to take his position against
wage reduction. or whether he
awoke to the facts when the fu-
tility Of his price ceilings became
clear Is uncertain. But he did re-
verse his position before the Presi-
dent came out three months ago
with his seven-point anti-inflation
program. one point Of which was
wage control.
An Impossible Situation.
Since then both Mr.. Roosevelt
and Mr.. Henderson have become
even stronger-publicly-for the
wage restraint they formerly op-
posed. 1t was said that the Presi-
dent would ask Congress to enact
wage legislation which would be a
complete contradiction OF his origi-
nal attitude.
And Mr.. Henderson's friends rep
resent him as feeling that If wages
are not controlled his job is beyond
human capacity to do, which Is
exactly what he was told at the
start, but he would not listen.
The latest suggestion is that Gov.
Lehman may be named as supreme
Federal arbiter on wages" All that
would do would be to continue the
present impossible situation, In
which Mr.. Henderson tries to en-
force price ceilings" while some
other agency has authority to Gre
ate additional purchasing power and
higher production costs, which make
a joke Of the Henderson ceilings.
If prices are to be held down, OBJ
viously the man charged with that
duty must have control of wages.
To put the two in separate hands
is absurd.
1t would not be worth while to
review this record and indict the
administration leaders as the real
inflationists II their change in posi-
ton meant that at last there would
be movement on the sound lines
they SO belatedly accept. But that
Is not the prospect.
The prospect is that, until after
the election, the brave words ema =
mating from the White House will
not be followed by decisive action.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

Any realistic mind must have
known that summer 1912 would
be bad. Hitler would be on the
offensive and would advance.
That, however, was not the ques-
ton. The question was the ade-
quacy of our behavior-on all
fronts, military, diplomatic and
political.
Now it seems to me that we
have not been adequate on any
of these fronts. The British and
American people both feel 1t.
One feels this In the talk about a
second front. II this talk was de-
signed as a war Of nerves against
the Axis then 1T is ricocheting
against ourselves.
Ordinary people are not mill
tary scientists. But the idea OF
an attack in the west to relieve
the Russians, having been put
into their minds by their own
authorities, has become the SYM
Dol Of aggressive action. Their
mood Is offensive and disap-
pointment has a bad effect on
morale.
We congratulate ourselves on
our production, but are appalled,
to read that only one-eighth Of
1t has been going to active the
aters of war. There are reasons
for this, but the ordinary man
chooses leadership to accomplish
the impossible, knowing that his
enemies have been accomplish
ing the impossible.
Only one front has been really
active this summer, the Russian.
The setbacks there are UNDER
standable, the behavior adequate.
Sevastopol fell-but 1t did not
fall the way Tobruk fell. It fell
at . tremendous price to the
enemy.
Second Front in Africa.
And after 13 months of Rus
STAN war the Russians
are fighting practically alone. We
do not minimize the fact that
they got some ornaments under
great shipping difficulties. But
while Hitler was actually press
ing new armies out Of hostile
peoples we could not set up an
army, either in Africa or any,
where else, adequate to cause
him real concern.
Actually there Is a second
front-in Africa-but 1t has not
given an adequate account of it.
self. The most that we can
claim at the end Of July is that
the Nazis have not taken Alex
andria. We cannot claim any
thing positive.
The same is true Of the air
front above western Europe. It
started in promising way in late
spring. 1t has not, however, ac-
cumulated but decreased. II is a
menace for the Axis but no press
ing danger. We are told it will
be, and that time Is running
short for Hitler, who must ac-
complish the objectives of his
Eastern offensive by the middle
Of October.
Evening star., 1942-08-03

savagery of the Japanese au-
thorities acting under direct
orders from Toxic.
Oficials of the State Depart
ment are convinced. however,
that the reports from Lourenco
Marques are understatements.
There are confidential files in the
department dating back to 1896
which show that even at that
time, when the suave diplomats
Of Toxic were making official
statements of desire to live in
peace and friendship with the
American people, the armies in
China were perpetrating atroci-
ties against American citizens
similar to those committed at
Hong Kong.
During the Panay incident in
December. 1887, those who be-
lieved that q showdown with ia
pan was necessary In order to
avoid a conflict later at a time
when 1t would be more convenient
for the Japs. urged the State De-
partment to make public the
available reports. This sugges-
ton was turned down because
American of1icials, who did not
believe In the possibility OF =
world war and hoped that the
peace party would gain the upper
hand in Japan, were afraid Of
the wave of indignation which
publication OF the reports would
have created in this country.
Rape, torture and other typical
Japanese cruelties were being
perpetrated against American
citizens, but Toxic tried to pass
of the whole matter with the
explanation that ignorant Japa-
nese peasant soldiers had gotten
out Of hand here and there and
would be punished. -'