davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-18

Here's frock every junior miss
will want, a trim Marian Martin
sportster, Pattern 9114. First, it's
in the beloved shirtwaist mode.
Then it buttons jauntily down the
front. Finally, it has convertible
collar and gay pocket tabs, with
optional inside pockets. Short or
long sleeves are optional.
Pattern Ola may be ordered only
in Junior miss sizes II, Is, Is, II.
Size Is requires 31s yards IS inch.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS for this
Marian Martin Pattern. Write
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
and STYLE NUMBER.
American Fashion on Review
in our smart Summer Pattern
Book! A parade of fabric ?conServing
time-saving patterns for miss, mat
ron, and small fry; for active ser.
vice and "time off,. Send just TEN
CENTS!
Send your order to Scott News
paper Syndicate, Pattern Depart
ment, 210 Auburn Ave-, Atlanta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-18

"a MILKING, SIR. SHE SAID"
Hitherto, the milking job has
been strictly a masculine affair,
but last spring Lawson S. Randall,
foreman Of the dairy and instruc-
tor in animal husbandry, faced the
possibility IF losing all of his skill
ed male assistants in the draft.
Sc he decided to train some fc-
minnie hands, just in case.
MODERN BIILKNIAIDS
These modern milknaids rise at
four in the morning, to help milk
as COWS in the herd of 60 beasts
housed III air. conditioned barns at
the farm, which is equipped with
mechanical mixers and other
gadgets for up-to-date dairying.
The herd sire Is Carnation Home
stead Palmyra Segis, a relative of
Carnation Madcap, the worlds
champion milk producers.
The girls also report for a Sec
ond milking at one in the after
noon. They make 80 cents an
hour, work eight hours a day,
seven days q week.
Milking isn't their only task,
either. They are learning how to
feed and water the stock, care for
young calves, clean the stalls and
pens, and make themselves useful
generally. And they seem to. ike
their job.
500 QUARTS DAILY
Green mixers are usually
avoided by dairy farmers, be-
cause they tend to cut down pro-
duction while learning, but Mr..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-18

This unique convocation cul-
minated a training program of
10 weeks in which six lecture
demonstrations were attended, de-
signed to enhance tn charm and
devotion which these young wom-
en- volunteers bring to their work
at the center.
The courses covered a range
from personal appearance devel-
opment and guide service to pre-
pairing a tasty snack for hte serv-
ice men.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-18

In the middle eighties the hustle
flourished; twenty years before
that women wore hoops. Along in
the nineties the rear of skirts were
lined with haircloth that was ar
ranged in rolls that looked like
organ pipes. Not comfortable to
sit on, we are told.
Along about 1898 there was a
mania for hip pads. They delighted
the hearts of the skinny willows
who took more spoofing than do
the plumpies of today. The funny
men who made pictures for the
comic magazines had a pet topic:
the bride divesting herself of her
factory hair and anatomical up
holstery.
BOYISH FIGURE ERA
The straight-front corset Great
ed the ramrod figure, but it was
an improvement on the wasp-waist
bird cage that proceeded it.
Coming closer to our own day
we recall the boyish shape encas-
ed in the frock that was cut like
a pillow case with a low-slung belt
about the hips. That meant that
the figure had to be practically
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-18

committee in cooperation with the
Chicago Park district and the
Works Progress Administration
The center is directed by Miss
Mildred Davis, with Mrs. Marie
Moore, Mrs. Frances Hedge, Mrs.
Cleora Cabell, Mrs. Mary Patton,
Mrs. Heather Bass and William Car
ter as staff members.
Volunteers from the community
frequently contribute their services
to the program and maintenance OF
the building. Many organizations
have held benefits for the center as
in the case of the third annual
music festival held Sunday. All the
net profit is being donated to the
Service Mems Centers of Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-18
GIVEN CERTIFICATES

The candidates were presented
for certificates by Mrs. Frances
Taylor Moseley, administrator OF
the "School for Charm, and the
degrees were issued by Miss Mil
dred Davis, chairman of the board
of trustees.
The School for Charm" is spon-
sored by the hostess committee of
the Service Mems Center which is
in turn sponsored by the Chicago
Commission on National Defense
and the city of Chicago in coopera-
ton with the Good Shepherd Com
munity center. 1t is administered
by the South Central Recreation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-18
Says Hair Still
Grooming Glory
By MARIE DOWNING

There's old saying "a for wornan's blues
is new hat and we're inclined to agree that jaunty
little number perhaps the quickest way scare old man
gloom away You feel top of the world when you walk
of the store in hat and for while the glow lasts
but finally there the moment when you have
off your bonnet Then how do you look?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-18
WORLD OF
WOMEN
They Milk Their
Way Thru College

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.-"'A mikin SIR she
said And there's truth than poetry in these words
which in substance constituted the reply of four young
women students at Hampton Institute when asked how they
meeting their college bills for the coming year. These
enerising goods earning part of their this
summer, by milking at the college dairy
Evening star., 1942-08-23
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

LGE. FRONT RM. suitable for stls
conV; TO new Navy and War Dept, Brda
Overlook 5434
Evening star., 1942-08-23
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.
BABY CHICKS.

FIREPLACE WOOD, oak. hickory S14 cord;
prepare now for rationing eventualities.
Pierson, Olney, Md. Phone Ashton 1921.
30s
Evening star., 1942-08-23
3o-FT CRIIISER

Custom built by Wheeler, originally for
Vincent Astor, twin screw, powered by two
150-h.p. Chrysler marine reduction gear
engines. fully equipped including co
fl-e system, dinghy, auxiliary lighting plant,
outrlgger bracelets. cockpits fore and aft.
Has Just been thoroushly overhauled and
rehnished, fully screened and many other
appointments. Price, $4,000 Mr.. Weiss,
81 West Mt Royal ave. Baltimore, Nd.
Phone Mulberry 500
Evening star., 1942-08-23

ARL1NGTON-Wl share our home in
Lyon Village with congenial man or woman
Cool front room. next bath and shower;
i0c bus fare Glphe QORS
Evening star., 1942-08-23

g FEET lUFa-ft. beam, cabin, canopy
side curtains. fully equipped, hunks
psrfeet condition, Ford motor; $500 cash
CO. 1880. 1852 Lanler nj NV
Evening star., 1942-08-23
ROOMS FURNISHED,

LARGE AIRY RM.. cross ventilation twin
beds, Beautyrest mattress, semi-priv. bath;
section GE hh20
Evening star., 1942-08-23
BOATS.

$1,000
Taxes Spunky" 50-ft. powerboat: sleeps
6 in 3 separate cabins; a sound able and
very livsble boat: no leaks; Palmer engine.
Inspection Wileys Yard, Oxford, Nd, or
Roy 20R-y -~' "'
Evening star., 1942-08-23
USED BOAT BARGAINS.


1888 3s-ft Matthews sedan cruiser.
crews quarters, inclosed deckhouse, twin
l60 Lycoming marine motors, speed .,
m p h., sleeps s $500
la41 3s-ft Matthews sedan cruiser, in
closed deckhouse, twin 1l0-h.p. Kermath
nj srine motors, red gears speed 16 m (. h,
sleens S10.T5O
1941 3s-ft Matthews sedan cruiser. in
closed dackhouse, twin 95-h D. Buda DIESEL
motors, red gears speed II m.ph.. sleeps
SIX S14.500
26-ft De Wite cruiser, 40-hp Gray mo-
tor. sleeps four $3.50
26-ft A C. F. cruiser. Ship. Chrysler
marine motor sleeps four new-boat con-
dition $3.50
32-ft. Richardson cruiser, 15-h.p. Gray
motor, dual ignition. two batteries, inclosed
bridge, sleeps six, many extras $1,000
SIT. Penn Yam dinghy and oars $50
12-ft. cupboard boat S35
Aft. Dunphy outboard boat and 7-hr.
motor --- S $40;
20-h.p. Buffalo marine motor SIPS
NATIONAL MOTOR POA- SALES CO,
500 Maine Ave wv
Evening star., 1942-08-23

GENTLEMAN desires young man to share
his new BUNGALOW; reference given and re-
qutred: reasonable to right man; write or
call John, P. Wager, 400 Boyd ave. Ia
koma Park.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

'HEvY CHASE-Double room. twin beds
nan, S22.5O month. EN-. 1891. 23'
Evening star., 1942-08-23
GARDENS TO ORDER.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.


REGISTERED male, cocker spaniel white
and tan, months old. Gil. 0393
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, registered
A K. G: 2 females ] black, ! white and
buff, Sl5 each; / buff male S25 : weeks
old. Shepherd 3995. Burnt Mills Hills,
6. S. Md.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES registered
A. x. C.. | blond ! white and blond, fe-
males, $50 each. go Rosemary St. c. c.
Md. Wisconsin 1927.
FOX TERRIER PUPS, black and white
tails cut. $40 and 81. SH. $3.50. 100" S.
Springwood Drive. Silver Spring. 23'
WILL GIVE TO KIND HOME small female
shepherd housebroken; suburban pre-
terred. GE, 7dl7
A. K. c.. REGISTERED Scottie puppies
ior sale; fne pedierees. reasonable. Phone
WO. 44l3
COCKER SPANIELS. pedisreed, weeks
eld, male and female: reasonable. Phone
EN-. 296s. 1927 Oliver st NV
COCKER SPANIEL PuPPIEs, temales
Church 2244-J.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

! PROPELLER SHAFT and wheel and Ford
motor. also ! mast complete with rigging
suitable for small sailboal Phone MA.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
WASHINGTON c. TUESDAY, JUNE 30 1912

preceding year and q high Of S.
$4,000, 900 in the first World War
To make up this deficit, the
Treasury sold $4,000. .00o,ooo Of war
bonds, and about $4,000, 600, 600
more Of regular securities.
This brought the total Treasury
debt. including guaranteed obliga-
tions Of Government corporations
to a peak Of 76,600 ,000.0 900.
zoo Billion Authorized.
All these figures represented ac-
tual cash taken in and paid out,
but meanwhile Congress was ap-
propriating more billions for war
until the authorized war program
exceeded 5000, 900 900 ,OO0-more than
the United States Government had
spent in all the time from the in
auguration of George Washington
as President until the Japs dived
on Pearl Harbor.
In the last year. the Army out
spent every other agency with
record of more than $12 900, ,OO0, 900.
The Navy was next with nearly
$4,000, 100000. Lend-lease, in its
first full fiscal year of operation,
cost $4,000, 100000. Loans to China,
merchant shipbuilding and other
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Red Cross Aid Given
100000, Report
To Congress Says
$60,732,194 Turned Over
For Foreign War Relief;
Sea Losses Are Small

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt submitted to
Congress today a report of the
American Red Cross showing that
more than 100000 persons in Eu-
rope, Asia and Africa had received
effective assistance" through that
organization.
The report said the value of the
foreign war relief made available
to all foreign countries by the Amer
lean Red Cross as of April 80, 1912,
totaled $50, 1872, 1874.
OF this amount, supplies pur-
chased or committed from Govern
ment funds for the benefit of II
countries were valued at s46,254,864.
Funds for these supplies were made
available under the Emergency Re-
lief Appropriation Act of l94l and
the Third Supplemental National
Defense Act of 1912.
Few Supplies Lost at Sea.
The total loss at sea has been
very small" the report disclosed.
"Out of $24,092 ,037 worth of Gov
ernment-purchased supplies ship
ped up to April 30, 1912, only $685.
1l3 worth have been lost at sea.
Except for the requisitioning for
military use in Australia of supplies
consigned to China and on the
high seas on December 7, 1941, and
the presumed loss of small quanti-
ty in Java, there has been no con-
firmed conf1Scation of Red Cross
supplies and no diversion by author
tiles other than the American Red
Cross Of any supplies from the pur-
pose for which they were intended"
In Great Britain relief made
available amounted to $32,86l,l45,
including supplies purchased with
government funds and valued at
S14,9l0,872. Government funds were
Chiefly Used to purchase blankets,
clothing, hospital supplies, medicines
and textiles.
$3,766,630 for Russian Aid.
For Russia the American Red
Cross had made relief available to
the value Of s3,766, $50 as Of April 80,
and the report showed that Russia's
basic medical needs were expressed
in list of SO items approved by a
Russian, British and American
Medical Committee.
1t vas. estimated that 4,245, 900
persons benefited by American Red
Cross operations in China with re-
lief made available from the sum-
mer Of 1910 to April 80, 1912,
amounting to $3y842, 1854.
In France, Red Cross supplies and
relief amounted to s6,136,526 ,ex-
Guiding relief sent to French pris-
oners of war.
Other supplies made available in
cluded those for French Equatorial
Africa, $140,499; Greece, S462 2,937;
Iceland, s45,16l: Spain, $1,687.747:
Yugoslavia, s60,923; Philippines,
$258,S66; Hawaii, s4O5,777, and in
sular possessions, S8l,132.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Most Expensive Fiscal Year
In U. S. History Ends Today

1917 until the peace treaty was rat
ifled III 1921, was SIS, ,729, ,000, 900.
Pensions, adjusted compensation
and other items since then would
add bany more billions to this
figure.
Previous High in 1888.
The previous one-year spending
record. for all purposes, was $18,-
522, 895 900 in the IL months which
ended June 80, 1919, the last year of
the First World War. Last years
total was more than twice as much
as the s12,7l0,629, 1923 spent in the
preceding year.
But starting tomorrow, the years
bill, as estimated by Budget Director
Harold D. Smith, will be $73,141 ,000,-
600, including SGT 700o, 900 900 for di-
rect war purposes.
Although tagging nearly $4,000
100000 behind spending-a record
deficit-taxes set a new high mark,
too, exceeding s12,720,0 100000. This
compared with S7,607,2l1,852 in the
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Nazis 10 Put GrumbIers
In Concentration CAMPS
Sy the Associated Press,

., the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3o.-German
~anti-social lements, that is, the
grumblers, the dissatisfied, those
guilty of misdemeanors, ETC., will
be interned in concentration camps" :"
the Rome radio said last night in
broadcasting a dispatch from Ber-
lin.
AS recorded by CHS, the Rome
radio said "as is well known, the
concentration camps for anti-social
elements had only been established
In the ex-Austrian provinces.
Now such police measures are
extended to the whole Reich"
The purpose Of the Rome an
nouncement was not clear. Con-
trary to the broadcast, concentra-
tion camps have been established
In Germany proper for Germans
ever since the early days of the
Hitler regime.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Louisiana Politics Reduces
Charity Hospital Patients
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, June 30-The
huge 3,000-bed Charity Hospital
here, built by the late Senator Huey
P. Long to take care of the poor
people" of the State he ruled, is
turning out patients now because
of a political battle over State
finances.
Followers of Long, led by Mayor
Robert s. Maestri of New Orleans,
who are seeking to regain power
in the State from the reform Cover
nor, Sam H. Jones, defeated pro-
posed sales tax in the current ses-
sion Of the legislature.
The administration had favored
the retail levy Of 2 per cent as a
wartime measure to replace de-
pleted State revenues from gasoline
and other taxes, warning that if IL
failed State services would have to
be cut.
After the closely divided Senate
beat down the sales tax, the State
Department of Institutions ordered
drasic reductions at the hospital.
The patient population of about
$500 is being reduced 25 yer cent
and the personnel 80 per cent.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Having spent in IL months
more than the entire cost of the
World War, the Treasury closed
books today on the costliest fiscal
year in its history.
1t was temporary record. though,
because the budget for the new fiscal
year beginning tomorrow is more
than double the old years.
Exact figures won't be available
for few days, but preliminary tab
ulation5 showed that in the last year
the Treasury spent $26000,0o0, 900
for direct war purposes, plus enough
more tor other governmental ac-
tivlties. some of which were related
to the war, to make an expenditures
total OF approximately $780,
100000.
The war figure compared with an
Official computation that the direct
cost of the World War to the United
Ste ,es, from the time of its entry IN
Evening star., 1942-06-30

many years by the people Of Jersey
CITY," the committee asserted.
The group alluded to Mayor Frank
Hague Of Jersey City, unchallenged
State Democratic leader for nearly
rs years until his political collision
with Gov. Edison, also O Democrat.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Sonnet Ends Brief Askina
Edison 10 Remove Board
Z the Assoeiated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., June 3o.-The
City Affairs Committee of Jersey
City, in an 111-page brief conclud-
ing with a sonnet on "the plumber
Of the many by the few" today
urged Gov. Charles Edison to re-
move from Office members of the
five man Democratic controlled
Hudson County Tax Board.
The voluminous brief reiterated
charges aired by the committee at
recent hearings before Gov. Edison
and contended again that the board
Evening star., 1942-06-30

"abdicated to tho city Of Jersey
City its assessment and appellate
functions"
This is democracy at its worst.
for all processes Of government have,
in Jersey City, got into the hands
Of one man who has abused the
power, the prestige, the affection
and the trust which has been given
to him in such large measure for so
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Gov. O'Conor's Doormut
Goes to Rubber Drive
B, TIE Associated Press.

BN tFf Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 30-Visitors to
Gov. O'Conor's official residence in
Annapolis henceforth will find the
big rubber mat at the front door
missing.
The mat, weighing approximately
go pounds, was contributed yester-
day to the rubber collection cam
Daipn
Evening star., 1942-06-30

war activities cost about $1,000
600 600.
Biggest OF the so-called "non-war"
costs was approximately $l,250, ,000,- :
600 interest on the soaring debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
IDr. Felix R. Brunot,
u. :. Public Health
Surgeon, Ends Life
Notes Left by Resident
Of Bethesda Indicted
| Fear Of Breakdown

DR.. Felix Reville Brunot. so, United
States Public Health Service surgeon
shot and killed himself yesterday in
the bathroom of his home at 512
Park Lane, Battery Park. Bethesda,
Montgomery County police reported.
A certificate of suicide was issued
by DR.. c. E. Hawks, county coroner
Police said DR.. Brunot left notes
indicating he feared a mental col
lapse. Entries in his diary showed
he had been in a highly nervous
state for some time, according to
police. They said he was scheduled
to go to the Marine Hospital in Bal
tinore yesterday for an examination.
DR.. Brunor was born in Pittsburgh,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hilary Bru-
not. He performed scientific re-
search work on leprosy in Hawaii
under the auspices OF the Public
Health Service.
He returned from an assignment
with the Pan American Sanitary
Bureau at Dio de Janeiro about a
month ago and has been stationed
at the National Institute of Health
in Bethesda while awaiting assign
ment to industrial hygiene work.
In the past, he had worked at the
Bureau of Standards and at one
time was employed by the Federal
Employees Compensation Commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Alexandra PLANNING
New Regulations for
Tourist Camps
Trailer Occupants to
Be Registered Under
Proposed Ordinance
By . Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

By . Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. SAN
ordinance designed to regulate the
operation Of tourist camps will be
presented at q special meeting Of
the City Council at 7:30 pm. tomor-
row, City Manager Carl Budwesky
announced today.
The measure, now being prepared
by City Attorney Armistead l..
Boothe, will have the effect of linn
iting the number of trailers that
may occupy specified land areas,
prescribe strict regulations requir-
ing the registration of trailer occu-
pants and establish sanitary rules.
Meanwhile, three-member board
of general reassessment of real
estate property began to organize
today following its appointment over
the week end by Judge William P.
Woolles Of the Corporation Court.
Those named are w. Selden
Washington, Charles E. Workman
and Joseph H. Newell.
Although the general reassess-
ment is now due, because Of State
law requiring such action every four
years the reassessment comes at a
time when efforts are being made
to have a continuous examination
of land values from year to year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Students and Parents
To Renovate School

A plan to have students and
parents make repairs at the 49,
year-old Takoma Silver Spring
Junior High School so that outside
workmen will not be taken OF de-
Tense jobs was under way today.
Letters asking parents what time
and material they can give were
carried home by the students today
c. G. Cummings, assistant prin-
cipal, said the move Is designed to
make the students conservation
conscious"
After the school Is renovated
vigilance committees will stay on
the alert to see that the building is
not damaged. The plan has been ap-
proved by the faculty and q COM
mittee of parents.
Serving on the student committee
are Betty Pisapia. Anita Row. Louise
Miles, Sonny" Hood, David Smith
and Dorothy Sapp. Members of the
faculty assisting are Mr.. Cummings,
Miss Lulu Trundle and Miss Eliza
beth Yost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
President Asks
Exemptions in
Agency Moves
Workers Can Be Kept
Here If Shift Works
Undue Hordship'

President Roosevelt wants Fed.
eral employees kept here II moving
would work undue hardship" pro-
vided their release would not impair
the efficiency Of transferred agen.
cies. The Civil Service Commission
announced this today in q circular
to all establishments dealing with
personnel problems created by the
decentralization program.
1T is the desire Of the President
that as many employees as possible
move with the agencies affected by
the decentralization program" the
Commission said. But it is also his
desire that those agencies release
for transfer all employees on whom
the move will work undue hardship
If they can be spared without seri-
ously impairing the operating EN-.
cheney Of the agency.
Other Agencies Must Cooperate.
Agencies that are not affected by
the program will be expected to re.
lease as many employees as possible
OF those who wish to transfer to
agencies removed from Washington
TO the States. preference being given
TO those employees originally residing
in such States.
I'm addition. the Civil Service
Commission will recruit eiigibles in
the States TO which the agencies
VIII be moved, and those eligibles
can be drawn upon to replace the
rest OF the employees released in
Washington"
! In statement accompanying the
circular. the commission said that
stenographers. typists and other
classes OF personnel are wanted for
service with the Patent Once. I'm.
migration and Naturalization Serv.
ice and Rural Identification Admin.
lstration. In Richmond. Philadelphia
and st. Louis. Certain professional
and technical employees also are
wanted for the Patent once.
Nom Civil Service Jobs.
In those instances where employees
holding positions exempted from
civil service requirements seek to re.
main here, the commission said,
their qualifications will be studied to
determine If they might be assigned
to civil service positions for which
registers have become exhausted. In
no case, however, 1t was added. will
the commission seek to locate other
excepted positions for this class.
The commission also advised the
agencies that they would be ex.
pected to cooperate with the new
decentralization service on transfer
matters.