davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-20

to refresh your mind and spirit with an
abundance of clean stories and features that
exciting, amusing, romantic. This is important
in war.weary world.
to provide, to the utmost of our ability, coun.
sci and assistance with your living problems, new
and old.
to support and to further in every way
possible everything which we believe will benefit
the Nation.
to oppose constructively everything which
we are convinced will not benefit the Nation.
to the best of our ability to speak always in
the interests of all the people, rather than in
behalf of particular party, faction or group.
to promote sympathetic understanding and
Evening star., 1942-03-20

lH1s is one of those rare periods when the
Nation needs the full power of its people, 1t is
therefore our responsibility and privilege, at
time when all men and women are re.examining
and restating their allegiance to the principles OF
Democracy to express our obligations as pub
fishers to the people of the Nation.
What can we do. as publishers, to preserve the
right of the American people to live, to work, to
play? How can we help win this war and keep
America free?
We believe that there is much that we can do
right now when our magazines are being read
by more people than ever before. AS we see it,
our obligation is
to give you accurate and truthful informa.
ton exactly as we find it and to guard at all times
AGAINST hystera or wshful thinking.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31

CAMP LEE. Va.-(SNS)--"Arly-
thing, just to be of service. said
Third Officer Sarah E. Etamert,
the only colored WAC at Camp
Lee, when asked, what do you
want to do in the Army? Now
undergoing instruction in Admin
istration and Supply at the Quar-
termaster School, where she was
assigned after being commissioned
at Fort Dies Moines. At 81, she is
the youngest of group of eight.
Third Officer E1nnert is the
daughter of Mrs. Julia Enlmert CT
61c0 South State, Street, Chicago.
I'll. After graduating last June
from Chicago Teachers College,
where she najored in mathema-
tics. she resigned from an appoint
mcnt in the Chicago City School
system to become an officer in
the WAAC's. When asked why
she joined the WAAC'S, she said
that she believed in a society built
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31
CNkNAeaoT7o~TNzS.

FIT DES WORCESTERSHIRE distinction being
gro Mess Officer in the Women Army Auxiliary belongs
Miss Mary L. Lewis Philadelphia
with the first graduating class Officer
charge 3O0man
daily the astronomical
everything tasting Sunday
chicken week advance Supervising force
gendarmes PSI
keeping 300 hungry WAC traiue difficult
But Officer Lewis thinks wonderful happier
she has been before Holder college Officer Lewis
taking post graduate IN nutrition dieteics
enlistment WAC
College
tute Officer Lewis head the Economics
a leader in the Florida tuberculosis Society
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31

mount to half pound. Stir well
until the cheese is melted. Separate
8 eggs and beat the whites until
stiff. Beat yolks until light and
pour slowly into cheese sauce, sir
ring constantly. Remove from the
heat and pour this mixture over
the whites, folding gently and
thoroughly. Pour this mixture in
to a we'll creased 3 quart casserole
and bake in a moderate $500 oven
for one hour.
THIS RECIPE WILL give you
six large servings. You may pro-
test that recipe calling for 8
eggs is not the cheapest dish IN
the world. You are quite right, but
it is to be doubted that you can
spend the same amount for meat
at present prices and have enough
to go around. If your family is
smaller, here are the proportions
for a smaller souffle-3 tablespoons
of butter, 8 tablespoons of flour,
l cup of milk, l cup cheese, B eggs,
half teaspoons of salt. You mix
exactly as before. sss.* 81
NOW FOR WORDS OF eau
TON. Do not overmiX at the stage
where you're using the egge whites.
You'll break down all these deli
cate air cells in the whites and
j E1in1a+,oncc - Thnn
grease your baking dish generous
ly right up to the rim. Keep your
oven temperature constant and
keep it at $50 degrees. You do not
need a hot oven when you're
cooking a cheese dish. Your oven
should also be well pre-heated.
Don't wait until the moment you're
ready to set the souffle' in to
light up the heat.
DO HAVE THE TABLE SET and
the family poised to eat when
the hours baking is up. Trains,
times, band souffles will not wait.
The mixture is full of air, and like
air will vanish. If you have to
stand around begging your family
to come to the table, your souffle's
likely to wilt the last rose
of summer. Along with the souffle
bake the rest of your dinner. Cheese
and potatoes are a good combina-
ton. So bake a few Spuds along.
CHEESE constitutes a valuable
addition to the American dietary.
1t supplies protein in a concentrat-
ed form, as well as fats and
vitamins in appreciable quantities.
Cheese is also rich in calcium and
phosphorus. Many people have the
idea that cheese is hard to digest.
This is only true when it has been
rendered indigestible by over cook
ing or intense heat. Use it freely
and Use it often.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31

IN MAKING a substantial cheese
dish that you plan to use as meat
substitute, plan the rest of the meal
just as If you had q big, juicy
roast. It's a revolutionary idea
to your family at first, but remind
them that we are living in history
making times. A wonderful main
dish for a budget stretching family.
is CHEESE SOUFFLE. Melt a half
cup of butter in the top of double
boiler, add half cup of flour, 2
teaspoons of salt, half teaspoon OF
paprika and a cash of cayenne.
Mix well and add 2 cups Of milk,
stirring all the while. Cook until
the sauce is smooth and thick and
there is nary a lump to spoil its
perfection Now add 2 cups Of finely
cut American cheese. q cups a.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31

nouncing the crime and demand
ing a thorough investigation to
the end that all persons respon-
sible be brought to trial and
punished, and each council mem
Der agreed to attend community
mass meetings to protest the bar
barous crime.
Speedy passage Of anti-lynch
ing and anti-poll tax legislation
was urged, and support of the pro-
grams of Walter White and the
NAACP, as well as of A. Philip
Randolph. labor lea der, was voiced
Continuation of the NYA ano
other educational facilities was
advocated, while plans for ma
ton wide adult education pro-
gram promoted by metropolitan
chapters of the council within thf
next three months to disseminate
| information on training and en-
| ployment opportunities now avail
able were established.
WOULD PROBE CAMPS
A Recommendation for the ap-
pointment of a national commit
tee with the adequate represen
tation of Negro women to investl-
gate the condition and morale OF
men in the camps of the country
followed.
The National Council of Negro
Women went on record as opposing
he Dies committee and as being
willing to JOIN forces with anv
organization or individuals working
oward the committees banisn-
ment from the American scene
Defamation of the councils dis
tinguished president, Mary Nc
Leod Bethune, by the Dies group
was an unwarranted and malicious
attack, the organization declared.
Reaffirming their belief in de-
mocracy and in the sincere efforts
being made by many to make de-
nocracy work in America, the
,ouncil paid special tribute TO
President and Mrs. Franklin D
Roosevelt, to Mary Mcleod
Bethune, for her untiring work IN
interracial relations, and to the
California Shipbuilding Company
which recently launched the Book
r. T. Washington, first liberty ship
to be named for Negro.
Mrs. Roosevelt was described q
shining symbol of democracy and
Justice" and gratitude was ex-
pressed for the First Lady's day to
day demonstration of her prin
ciples.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31

Negro women, as willing to serve
their country as Negro men,
should not be restricted and limit
ed in training and assignments as
they are now, the council deciar-
ed, and further urged abolish
ment of the discriminatory policies
of the WAVES and the WAFS on
the grounds that Negro men are
not assigned to positions in the
navy which could be be given over
to Negro women.
DEPLORE ATROCITY
The lynchjng of two 14-year-
old Negro children in Mississippi
was held an atrocity which de.
mands action On the part of every
member of the council. 1t was de-
cided to call upon the President
and the supreme court to take inn
mediate action. to send the cover
nor of Mississippi a telegram de-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31
Dynamic Participation In The War
Effort Pledged By Women's Council
Lynching Target
Of National Body

(ANP)-Pledging dynamic participation in
the effort and complete support of defense
toward the end that through allied victory peace JUS
tce freedom and brotherhood shall prevail in the world
the National Council of Negro Women meeting here last
week established sevenpont program for the execution
of its work during the most critical of it's existence
The council holding threeday workshop during it's an
nua conference considered the role of the Negro
in the effort and in postwar reconstruction.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31

Many girl has suffered from
cramp-like pain and other distreses
due only to periodic functional
causes simply because that was a
subject people didn't talk about.
Nowadays, thousands of women
rely on the 2-way help Of CARDUI
Started 8 days before the time and
taken as directed, CARDUI should
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31

Chairman McNutt made public
a list of 81 important war produc-
ton plants in 10 States now en-
blowing Negro women as electr1-
clans, welders, sheet metal work.
ers. assemblers, machine tool ope-
rator, lathe hands, drill press ope-
rators, power machine operators
aircraft production workers, ex-
plosive operators, rubber workers
and in a number of skilled and
semi-skilled categories.
The vast majority of these work
ers, chairman McNutt pointed out
were indicted into industry from
war training co IrSeS now being ex-
banded throughout the country.
For the most part in aircraft
they are employed as sheet metal
workers and assembly workers. A
few companies are experimenting
with them as Welders. In ship
building they are being introduce
ed as arc welders and some of the
lighter operations including electri-
cal work.
Those who are employed as
machine tool operators are running
lathes, drill presses and various
types of grinders. The operation
of these machines is not as simple
as the operation of machines .ir
cartridge companies where the
processes are very simple. There
has been a marked increase ir
the number of Negro women being
used as power sewing machine op-
orators. Many of these were already
in industry but the largest num-
Der are those who have beer
trained.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31
YOUR HAIR DESERVES
THE BEST
hfedalO

Try MedalO
just once and
see hat a
d | 4 ference
proper atten-
ton makes
In you. Your
hair roots are
In your scalp.
Your hair de-
ponds upon
your scalp
q o n ditiOn
FREE TRIAL
OF y X w
NJ Il ID A l. o
i X II FUME
AND FACE
II o w ID Il IL
w L L Ill
a U, Il. Or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31
It used to be TABOO for girls
to discuss this kind of help

help relieve purely functional peri
odic pain. Used as a tonic. it often
perks up appetite, increases the
flow of gastric juices, thus aiding
digestion and thereby helping to
build up strength ana resistance
for the time it's most needed.
CARDUI MAY help you. A 81
year record says it's worth a trial.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31
First WAAC Goes
To Camp Lee Va.

on the -Four Freedoms" and be-
lieving such in the making, Il
joined that I might aid in the con-
strrction of the new world"
She has a brother who is a civil
service employee at the Stevens
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31
New Canned.
Soups More
Sustaining

WASHINGTON, D. (SNS-
The new types Of canned soups
which are beginning to appear en-
grocers' shelves are higher in food
value than the ld-Style soups
one reason why most of them cost
a few cents more, the Officer of
Price Administration today told
consumers:
The words new and improved
style" or new recipe" on the Ia
bells of canned soups are the key
to differences in price between old
and new stocks of soups, OPA said
49,. These labels will explain to the
housewife is getting more of
has to pay more for can of to-
mato soup which looks like the
can she used to buy at lower
price, and weighs the same.
CONTAIN MORE SOLIDS
Although the same dry solid in
gradients go into each can, the
housewife is getting more Of
them. One kind of bouillon now
has 1870 percent more dry food
solids mixed with the liquid than
it had before-about 1-3 times as
much. One kind of chicken soup
has 60 percent more solids; one
vegetable soup, rs percent more,
md one tomato soup, 8 percent
more.
The story of this change in con-
tents goes back to last spring,
when the War Production Board
ordered the elimination of certain
small or odd sizes, and directed
that condensed soups contain more
dry solids. Later, OPA worked out
special ceiling prices based Cd on
the higher cost of making the new
SOUPS and 90 on the resulting
higher cost to the storekeeper who
must get in a fresh supply when
the old and cheaper soups have
been sold. What adde to manufac-
turing expenses besides the increase
IN dry solids was the general rise
in the cost of packaging materials
and raw foodstuffs.
INCREASE IMPERATIVE
The price increase was the only
way to make sure that American
families would be able to buy any
canned soups at all. Many grocers,
ceiling under the March ceilings,
could not afford to recorder soups
which cost them more at whole
sale.
Housewives are assured, how
ever, that prices for the new soups
will not go any higtNr. Once
storekeeper has revised his ceiling
prices, he cannot make further
changes.
Canned soups play an impor-
tant part in the meals of the aver
age family-and consequently in
it's food bills. To help consumers
in their job of keeping prices
down, OPA advises. Look for the
new style" and new recipe"
labels. From them you can tell that
a soup was packed after last June
80, that it contains larger
amount of food solids TIM the old
type, and that it may cost more.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31

DERSS If your hair needs proper care,
get MEDALO No. 1 TREATMENT with
directions: Medalo-Gro Scalp Formula,
MetIalO Tar Shampoo, Medic Pressing
Oil (6-mOnth Treatment Size) Only
One Dollar plus postage Cor send dollar
and we nav postage) Free trail of Me.
iaIo Face Powder included with your
treatment. Write Now. Gold Medal
Hair Products, Dept. Sd, log Avenue U,
Brooklyn, n. Y. EVERYTHING ls
GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK -
WE WANT YOU TO BE PLEASED.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31
MoreRace Women
Getting War Jobs

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(SNS)-Negro women are now
being employed in increasing numbers production work
er in aircraft factories ordnance plants shpyards and
garment factories Paul " McNut Chairman War Man
power Commission announced Monday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31
Cheese Can Take
Place OF Roast
Bv PATSY GRAVES for AMP

1T IS ESTIMATED that is million dollars per montn
is spent for CHEESE in America. Cheese does provide
more actual for the money than anything else you can
bv There is such little pound of cheese You
only throw away the nd and you could chew that If
you wanted to- or if your teeth strong enough.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31
Clark Students Are
Told Lynch Probe
Will Be Pushed
ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
Governor Paul B. Johnson, OF
Mississippi, Saturday had assured
members of the Clark College
NAACP Youth Council that he was
doing everything in his power to
investigate the recent lynching Of
two youths in his state and that
he was very much upset" over the
occurrence. Protestations over
the lynchings have been made to
President Roosevelt by the At
lanta student group.
The Clark council met last Wed
nesday afternoon and furthered
plans to entertain the National
NAACP Youth Conference to be
held here, next Saturday and Sun
day, October 81, November l.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31

Hotel, which was recently taken
over by the Army.
She has not gained any weight
since entering the service but
constant walking has neceSsited an
increase in the size of her SHOES.
About Camp Lee she says, tits
wreat. It's wonderful!"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31
6 DIFFERENT WAYS
TO CHANGE THE
VERY aR Woo LOOK FACE

Black and White Magic Mist Face
Powder actually offers you 6 different
ways to change the very look of your
face. In tone, texture, clinginess, har-
monizing color, power to soften
harsh lights and shadows. A touch OF
Black and White Magic Mist Face
Powder renews the lookof freshnessto
your skin :. it offers you hattering
loneliness. You'll thrill to thewayyour
choioeofsix harnonizing colorsblends
with your own complexion. Be sure
to ask today for Black and Whites
new Magic Mist 49,
economical ss's sss :; I,t g, .i 8. N
counters everywhere. Nv
G|ls|s51l(5!E!1Zj|!9Il
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31

JUST OUT-our new Fall and
Winter Pattern Book; A Rollcall of
Fashion, with styles for every age;
every occasion. Thrity-two pages of
patterns-each easy to make and
fabric-saving. Send TEN CENTS
for your copy of this book.
Send your order to Atlanta
Daily WORLD. Pattern Department,
2l0 Auburn Ave-, NE, Atlanta, Ga
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-31

Marian Martin Pattern. Write
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
and STYLE NUMBER.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
1t. George H. Cannon
Killed in Dec. 7 Raid

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. l0-Mrs.
B. B. Cannon. III, ITO Olivia Ave,
has received word OF the death Of
her son, 1t. George H. Cannon,
%. a first lieutenant in the United
States Marine Corps and one OF
the small group stationed at Mid
way Islands when the Japs at
tackled on December Z.
It. Cannon was born November
5, 1915. and came TO Ann Arbor
in 1882 with his mother brother
and sister. from Detroit where he
had attended Southeastern High
School He was graduated from
the University in 1888 and upon
his graduation was offered the
Uniyersity's enc appointment TO
the marine corps and was given
the commission as a second lieu.
tenant.
He was sent 10 the Philadelphia
basic training school and then was
aboard the cruiser Boise. then go
ing to Quantico, Va. He had been
at Midway Islands about three
months.
Surviving besides his mo- IS
one brother V. B. Cannon. Il De
troit. and a sister Margaret,
sophomore at the University.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
Funeral to be Monday
For John P. Smith

Ann Arbor. Mich, Jan. 1O-Fu-
neral services have been arranged
for 10 o'clock Monday morning N
81. Patrick's Church for John P.
Smith, retired dairy farmer VINO
passed away Thursday night. The
rosary will be recited at S O'Clock
sunday night at the residence, 50
Barton Dr.. Interment will be
in 81. Thomas Cemetery.
Mr.. Smith was born in North.
field Township Sept. s. 1862, the
son OF John and Mary Lynch
Smith. His marriage TO Ellen De-
Vine took place February "a, 1886
in Dexter.
Surviving are his wife, three
daughters, Mrs. Steven Duris ana
Mrs. Robert Downer, Ann Arbor,
and Mrs. Howard Peek, Pontiac;
three sons, Arthur. Joseph and Am.
brose, Ann Arbor; IL grandchil.
dren, and a sister, Mrs. Charles
Marry, Warren Rd. Another son.
John P. Smith. Jr., died in IN
fancy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
Ann Arbor Ne1Us
Civilian Volunteer Lists
TO be Closed Tonight

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. 10-With
nearly so more persons registering
Thursday than Wednesday for civil
liam defense. the Civilian Defense
Volunteer Once found its enroll
ment roll swelled by 22s volun-
teers, bringing to iOs the total num-
Der Of persons offering 10 contrib
ute their time and abilities to the
war effort at home.
The CDVO registration will close
at s p. m. today in the Armory.
Many kinds of occupations, com
munity groups and skills have been
represented by volunteers. ranging
from young girls offering to aid in
child guidance, TO men employed
full-time at the Ypsilanu bomber
plant.
Trained registrars will classify
detailed enrolment cards next
week TO form a basis of selection
OF volunteers for war work pro-
.ects in the city or county.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
Pick of the Air Today

WXYZ Mugsy spanier
CKLW Anchors Aweigh
6:15-WJR Harmon on Sports
WWJ S. L A. Marshall
WXYZ News
CKLW n H L Players
6:S0-WJR Musical
WWJ News
WXYZ Jean Cavall
CKLW Sons OF the Saddle
6:45-WJR The World Today
WWJ We Old Timers
7:0O-WJR Quiz Of Two Cities
WWJ Microphone Tours
WXYZ Town Talk
CKLW Val Clare
7:15-WXYZ Organ Favorites
CKLW Evening Musicale
7:30-WJR Wayne King
WWJ Sports Parade
WXYZ Little or Hollywood
7:45-WWJ Pastors Study
CKLW Inside Of Sports
S:00-WJR Guy Lombardo
WWJ Knickerbocker Play House
w Al GIeeQ tlOIAtl
8:30-WJR Hobby Lobby
WWJ Truth or Consequences
WXYZ Ted Steele
9:00-WJR Your Hit Parade
WWJ Barn Dance
WNYZ Jimmy Flynn
9:30-WXYZ Rochester Civic orch.
CKLW News, Chica~o Theater
9:45-WJR Saturday Serenade
10:00-WWJ Sports Newsreel
WXYZ Orchestra Presents
CKLW Gypsy Violins
10:15-WJR Public Affairs
WWJ Michigan Highways
CKLW Spotlight Bands
10:30-WWJ Hot Copy
WJR Olga Coehlo
WXYZ News and Music
10:45-WJR Wo i'd News
WXYZ Sandlotters
1:00-WJR Hal Mcintyre
WWJ Don Pablo
.WXYZ Paul " hiteman
11:15-CKLW Basketball
11:G0-WJR Music Masterworks
WWJ Psncho's Orchestra
WXYZ Henry King
Il: 45-WJBK Popular Melodies
WJLB Morning Edition
12:00-WJR News and Music
WWJ Frank Gagen
WXYZ News, Henry Busse
12:15-CKLW shep Fields
12:30-WJR Benny Goodman
WWJ Dance Music
WXYZ frankie Masters
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
Dr.. H. D. Curtis, Noted
Astronomer, SuCCumbS

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 10-Last
rites will be Monday afternoon at
o'clock in the Dolph Funeral
, Home for Dr. Heber d. Curtis. di.
rector OF the University OF Michi-
gan Obseryatories fer the past -
years and a noted astronomer.
DR.. Charles Brashares will olficiate.
DR.. Curtis passed away during
the night Thursday after a brief
Illness. and his sudden death came
as a shock. He had been at his
office Thursday.
He was born in Muskegon June
p, 1872 and received his bachelor
and master degrees from the | nj
yersity OF Michigan. His doctor
OF philosophy degree was earned
at University OF Virginia. He had
taught at Napa College. Calf. IN
lefsity of Virginia and was an as
tronomer in Lick and Allegheny
Observatories.
d.. curtis belonged TO the Ameri.
can Philosophical and Royal As
economical societies and National
Academy OF Sciences. He held
an honorary degree Of doctor OF
science from University OF Pitts.
bursh and the Henry Russell lee-
tuteship from the University in
1888. Besides being professor OF
astronomy and chairman OF the de.
partment Of astronomy he was
member OF the executive commit.
tee of the literary college from
1885 TO 1888.
In the W orld War he organized
and conducted a navigation schoo.
at San Diego. Calf, and in 1878
did research work as physicist in
the optical section OF Bureau of
standards at Washington, D. c.
Surviving is his widow, Mary,
whom he married July -. 1895;
daughter. Mrs. A. J. Walters, Seat.
tie, Wash; three sons, Rowen D.
Curtis, Walnut Creek. Calf; Alan
3. Curtis, Detroit; DR.. Baldwin
Curtis, Cambridge, Mass; and a
brother, DR.. Waiter Curtis, Detroit.