davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-22

, pcratlNc that private d"d individuals
: and concerns DcG.n ~ ONCE - re
new their roundup pi scrap metal.
Pressing the pair. tic cooperation
4 ui junk dealers. \ug.v. pointed oUl
there had been no organized strike
III their ranks. Such Il strike on a
national basis would close every
steel mill in thv cp.n,:y. he added.
We are pleased with what they
are doing. but We are asking them
10 do more" he said
Using average i.1Hrrs. Nnglcv re-
ported the li.N u,a.C. pays 81 20
for 4 long IN %: mixed scrap my al!
To tins - added 50 tor labor and
Other items going MO lis prcpava-
non :u. Shipment. plus $5.9I iur
freight charges. The ceiling price
limits The dvIlc. 20 - charge OF $3.50
per 'n". SLOWING HIM Il SLIM profit
margin ul only a few cents. Some
D.Gac. dvIlrv, yet br kc.. - icn
70, ~ cents per ON from The Stcc!
industry
81, Tive dealer clears 81 pc. ton.
he is dunS we'll Vog.cv commented.
The only Way he can make big
mo."y ny handling tremendous
yu!.rr of .c-Jp."
Before the wal. Noglcr recalled.
~" Japanese paid rs high a. $40 per
-" ,'r American scrap me: g.
"I.nS dealers IN most case, have
CHnn""a'"d { their iuIlr>, ability
according 10 the cqIIpmr.; they
"#'" NuGl"r declared. III they do
moi. III" government Nj, ;yHc nvcg
':lrr yards. Up 10 nov. no rcqui-
s'ti'n for government; operation a.
junk yard has been .-~uri This
TACT is Il compliment The dealers.
"IH" government ;, .pws whc.-
~" junk dc lCrS are au. how much
scrap .nrv have. bat the government
docs not know how mach Is T., homes
end "n the farms. |, 'lc scrap piles
W"E" Kept high. IL. u:nk dealers
could keep a steady ...y nt process
ed scrap meta! pouring INTO the steel
mills
Jun!; yards u.c SPECIFIED rcsu-
.a"ly by agents 70: the war prodiic-
u board. Nog.cg explained. North
Carolina II ; SIN inspectors making
The rounds. Big dealers arc visited
once a week. oHD.- twice monthly
or monthly. depending on their size.
ThcS" luSpcciug. sec that scyau
metal IS Kept moving as rapidly as
possible BUt sometimes. because
IflpL ., 'r. l,.r. ..H.F-.. ..,,. i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-22

43 Bookmobiles Running
Despite Gas Tire Shortage

10 WPN projects and are assigned t.
defense areas local rlt!OuIuu b5Ju.
generally haze shown WILLINGNESS -
stretch i pom, - 0.vcp them running.
and Nil, Be. U.s. hopeful that IL,
service vrU ..' .nNv - bv aban-
dCncd anyv.y.. y the same TIM.
She GO,>u -rv Hurl hone tor c\-
panG.nS -! tN'.HunG Il To- uth,
communities. .'.'. guW GrCH.
the demand.
Since .u ... ...r 20 i,r STA,
aIG tn Local .-..... .v,.nr u,.!..
"u.r IN july .. .... .,.. inc service.
lJ> been uNy...... ... ..sisGr mean
$ - million at..' .. PATRONS F.
lmIt,> HOW u.. .r nearly 'ulrc
uauIpn people . ... .'..v- ,u..c
uHU ~ halI m.. ..... g. 81 ..r.
.,yv.> L. good .. .....-. .ry.
libraries ana boz. .r.'..t.-
...... iic iUr..n. -- ynG,
...... Ion >Uscr .. ...... g.'.-
".N N.it.M,>. and ...- ..... ,.l..,
..i lees. J1'.Jfu DID,. p ... ..., -.....
".... D.. "'. N"'..-
i",rv ma, &c. . ... ....a ...
-.l @.,.v >cgtuu> .... ..... '....
..'.-u entered II, u... ........ ..
!,|... C-cAInG q, ..
H...-I. H- Iuc utmauI ... ... "a.
~. commits. ANA '... .... .r....
...a ...i'.-I4T "DDI ,N ... i ...,
-r.N,hi !vq ,CSl ... ..
....r Ny boy i lad ... ....
,.- . corps. and It. .- p.
..... 90. .r..,o:m& yu,..
.... 3. also g, .ayr.,. ..-
100. -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-22
Dealers Not Making Killing
From Scrap Collection Drive

Raleigh. Sept. - -Contrary Ia
popular belief. junk dealers are Iot
making a killing" on sales OF scrap
meal 50 vital To the war effort. j.
Il. \-Glcr. executive secretary ui
The state salvage for-victory COM
mltiec. declared today.
Because of ceiling prices. NOlscr
Explained. II is possible Tor Il Junk
dealer 10 lose money on . SaIpmru,
OF scrap iron and steel.
Ills comments were accompanied
oy high praise for the CO .prvailuu
given the salvage ioy-vIctory cam
paISn by North Cardinals 81 .iccus-
ed junk dealers. many q. whom are
operating ID hours daily ana would
N'rS;>h their work Ia u 2i-huuv SIS
except for the fact that their mighty
presses need periodic rests
These presses are an important
factor III the scrap metal situation.
They empress ton OF meta. into
a compac, bundle which can be
Ill mp"d from the freight car righ.
INTO the steel mills furnaces. prupr.
handling OF scrap metal thus b.
an important bearing on the speed
of S.cCl production.
y serious shortag" %: scrap metal
- cutting down Americas n"pGar-
t:"n of steel. withua, which modern
can".1t be WugCd The mrll,
now have barely two weeks supply
o! scrap. which they are chewing .p
~ The rlip Of i non am TOO. ....,..t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-22

Normally C5rdcll liza . a- mild
"."n""cd an indIyldu,. .- ever. oc-
'.".'J a sea; il the house ol rep
..>'a'1''"s. then III the senate and
.''a.y took over the p.yMo. port
...' DE- The cabinet.
:, am orator. | have even nc I'd
.H complained OF. ON the ground
...' %" didn't raise his VOICE sui
'ni.y To- be adequately .,..r....g
Dix II disagreement with him
N>r language strong enough =,
..." 'HvHr Cringc Sati.!lr..,..l.
N..'.'.iy nr 5 argumcn,a:.r IN
.- ,'yic.
.-rrc .> an old saying. ,no..q-
"cw-r" The fury of patient,
Well. ;hr story is tina, a, la,. ~,
, .".ouS r"aJgh with V!chy To- I'LL
'.' ...I. as per This p~ovcrb.a. warm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-22

concerned. their surrender ~ P.crrr
Laval 10 Adolf amounts only 70
military aid. surrendered to h,m.
And considering hat we are at
war with the axis. ta.> wll. ne equiv.
a!c"; 10 help for the ~a1i,. a.arn-.
Us. Tina, is = military proposition.
Il Is not sentiment
Passing over Jews. Though. -
WORK rs naZ! slave. involves another
consideration.
Labor and Death.
They are labor also. but. ~ adj
h"n 10 that. the mas avowcGiy pla.
10 prosecute them - kill then may
De. when their l.opr ut!l!iy'~ rcrm-
natcd-dcstroy them raciaI.y.
Secretary Hull :, frank 10 say tia,
this pruSpcc; ScauialIzcS lis.
Darncd II we Will staSd for i, on
genera principles. he informs Gas
Hcnry-Hayc.
Secretary Hull goes 10 the cx,cn,
OF doubling Nichy Frances vcruc.ty.
|" Shor; he accuses the govcrnmcn,
there %; lying.
N.c'3y says We can hive Frances
Jews II we want them. Cordcll an
SwerS tina; we have had no such Of
FEY from Nichy: he does not believe
it,
Personally, think Jew is just
Ike anybody Catholic GIN one
by marriage. OF u Methodist GIN
on" by he"cii,y> or anybody.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18

If he feels she's worth living in,
She's sure worth fighting for.
by G. A. Mitchell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18

the Peanut Wizard went to the
Carver apartment for an hours
talk, Mrs. Patterson took Mrs.
Food on a tour of the Home Eco
nonics Building and work rooms
in Dorothy Hall where women's in
duStrieS are taught.
Mrs. Ford rode to the second
floor of Dorothy Hall in Dr.. Car
ver's private elevator, gift of Mr..
Ford after their visit last March.
Mr.. Ford was enthusiastic Over
DR.. Carver's new uses of wild
vegetables and exploited
plants and felt that this research
was definitely along the right
track.
Featured on the luncheon menu
specially prepared for the F'ordS
were sandwiches with a wild vege-
table filing made from a Carver
recipe. As al added surprise there
was layer cake made from a bisque
power from sweet potato, pecans
and peanuts. Dr.. Carver prepar-
ed the bisque powder himself. The
cake was made by James Lomax,
student in Commercial Dietetics.
Mrs. Ford wore a black dress.
black hat and gloves and a red
cape with self-elnbroidery. Mr..
Ford wore as usual an neon
spicuously tailored business suit.
The distinguished guests boarded
their private GER at Chehaw in
time to be picked up by the noon
train
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
Dr.. KittrelI
NewHeadO Of
Deans Group

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va
(SNS-Dr. Flenomie T.. Kittrei,',
dean Of women at Hampton Insti-
tute, was elected president of the
National Association of Deans Of
Women during the csganization's
annual meeting, which convened
April 2 to 4, at Howard Univer-
sity, Washington, d. G.
Elected to serve as head of the
organization for the next two
years, Miss Kittrell succeeds Mrs.
Ina Bolton, dean of women at
Lincoln University, Jefferson City,
Missouri. \ <.v
The three-fold detectives with
which the deans of womens con-
ference death included. safe
guarding womanhood during the
present crisis, the building of bet
ter race relations in America, and
the indignation of the Negro in
defense jobs
During the conference, Miss
kittrell addressed the deans Of
women Oh THE Dean of Women
and Her Job in the War Scene"
IL which she stated that lit is the
college woman's job to keep stand
ards high at a time When it is SO
easy to let then Slip
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18

collar to hemne. Bonita Granville top right select
ed print on print This casual dark yellow calico
frock is printed in sprig pattern in dark red and
white Over this is printed a border-widc bands of
yellow and red--and an occasional prickly cactus.
The border and cactus create an apron effect over
the skirt The bodice in back hangs free as a bo-
Zero Jacket Banner red stripes are popular ia
vortes and Peggy Drake below, has selected dress
Of cotton seersuckar in chalk white with wide stripes
at the waist and on the skirt in flag red IT has a
full skirt, full peasant bodice and is shocked to fit
at waist and hipline. 1t has tiny slightly puffed
sleeves and round ncckline
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
perfect Nervous Lady" In
Course of Time Gets Wrinkles

thing If nervousness interteres
with appetite, if it keeps her awake
at night, she should have q
thorough physical examination.
The cause may be due to some
hidden infection, some digestive
disturbance There's a close bond
between body and mind; what al
fects or may affect the other
since the two ale sympathetic.
If she is in good health, desires
sincerely and prayerfully to get
along pleasantly with her fellow
creatures, she must formulate a
policy Of protection, not seek an
noyanceS. and. when they present
themselves before her, have stlf-
ficient strength of character TO
bear with them patiently.
She must protect herself against
fatigue. which starts nerves jang-
ling. She must sidestep oolefal
bores who rob her of her good
spirits. Most Of all, she must pro-
test herself against nervous fancies
that beset ali of us at one time or
another needless anxieties, cross
ing bridges before We come to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18

Be "at ease in this Marian
Martin style, Pattern 9071. The
one-piece playsuit has a surplice
neck. a buttoned waistband and
pleated shorts. Tie on the skirt for
a street costume.
Pattern 9O71 may be ordered on
ly in Misses and Women'S sizes,
IL IA, Is, IS, 20, 80. 80, "a. SO, 38
and 40. Size l6, entire ensemble,
requires yards IS inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus
ONE CENT to cover cost of mail
ing) for this Marian Martin Pat
tern. Be sure to write plainly your
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and
STYLE NUMBER.
A Twenty-One Gun Salute to
our new Summer 1912 Pattern book
just uutl It's packed with cool,
easy-tO-make, fabric conserving
styles for both .on duty and "off
duty wear. Costs just TEN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
BY HELEN JAMESON
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

The perfect nervous lady, has
a hard life. There are so many
things that irk her. She can't
stand this, she can't stand that. In
course Of time she gets nervous
face that, in due course, shows up
wrinkles. She torrents herself be-
yond reason. Tormenting herself
doesn't change matters.
One member of the family twid-
dies his fingers. 1t drives her
nuts, and she says SO. Of course,
finger twidoler has his rights.
All she has to do is TO stop watch
ing the twiddling. Antoher MEM
Der of the family may have eccen-
trio table manners. She CAN fuss
about them for forty years, and
sometimes she does And they go
on just the same. The nervous lady
forgets that she, probably, is not
always Emily Pcstish. We're all
of us irritating at times. We may
not know it, but we are. Because
other people have other standards
and we do not come up 10 them.
Nobody can please everybody.
There may be perfectionists in this
world but we're talking now about
the run-of- the-mill individual.
Peculiar manners are no help to
charm; every sensible person
should endeavor to avoid them.
They Slip up on one. To notice
them aid to- be made miserable
by them is sheer folly. 1t is, in
way, degrading; one should have
more self-cOntrol
The woman who complains of
nervousness is far from happy. She
is always i'll fuss about some
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18

from Mr.. aid Mrs. Henry Ford
of Dearborn, Michigan. This is
the third annual March visit that
Mr.. Ford had paid to his warm
friend, Dr. George w Carver.
The Ford's private car was
switched off at Chehaw where
they were met by MIR Austin w
Curtis, assistant to DR.. George w
Carver, and driven through the
grounds of the U. S. Veterans
Hospital TO Dorothy Hall on the
campus of Tuskegee Institute
Here they were greeted by DR..
Carver, Mrs. F.. d. Patterson, the
wife Of the president, and Rev.
H. V. Richardson, chaplain.
While the Motor Magnate and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
SEVEN CANDIDATES
ACCEPTED FOR TRAINING
SCHOOL

CAMP LIVINGSTON, La.--tANP)
Refuting the charges that Negro
soldiers are not accepted as candt-
dates for the engineer officer candi-
date school, was the acceptance OF
seven on-commissioned officers OF
93rd engineer battalion for training
in the officers school, it was an
nounced here last month. Those Sc
lected were 1st Sgt. Luther H. VIII
liams, Company d; Staff Sgt. Al
bert L. Lott, Tech. Sgt. John o.
Mitchell, Company B. and Sgts.
Joseph E. kaufman and Carlton A.
Jordan. of Company A.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
Waste Is An Inexcusab|e Aid To
Our Enemies Miss Graves Shows
Conservation Of.
Fats Is Needed
By PATSY GRAVES

WASTE is AN ENEMY at any time, but with the
whole country making about effort product enough
needed commodities this year for ourselves and for ship
1nent to Allies, waste nexcusable Fats and oils
come in the category of essential materials waste Of
them becomes minor treason There is number Of ways
fat but look first for the most obvious, the
fully big pats of butter with little dabs left the dinner
plate Every member of the family cooperate by tax
ing lust what he needs. #Es
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
Observation-Disclosures
Fast Helen Reveals

them.
Fresh air, relaxation, health
giving recreations will steady an
unsound nervous system.
Nervous women usually have
pinched faces and tight lips, as
if they were holding themselves
under restraint. Facial muscles
are tense and the expression OF
face will become hard. If you're
"prefect nervous lady you'd
better watch a leetle out.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
WHEN THIS WAR is OVER
(By William Henry Huff

WIEN AhAO 41As 40 " AAs
by William Henry Huff
When this war is over
Where will the Negro be?
Basking in the clover,
Or down beneath the sea?
Now are forces working
Upon a post war plan;
In them may be lurking
Some agents Of the Khan.
We have not forgotten
What came to us before;
All, that deal was rotten
We want it's like no more.
QUOTE
To quote some wise mans words,
That should be quoted more;
A country that's worth living in
Is ole worth fighting for.
Most people are more than willing
To share in nations wealth;
But when the time comes to help
her
They've a sudden change of health.
If country yields to a man
His every need for life;
He should be ready to give himself
To her in time of strife.
Any man who makes his way
Upon any nations shore:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18

POURING BACON DRIPPINGS
or grease down the sink, for in
stance, is Wasteful in addition to
being plumbing nuisance. Left
over fat is wasted if it is stored
improperly. 1t is also wasted if it
is put into products that are SO
poorly or carelessiy made they go
uneaten. Another wasteful prac-
tice is to serve too frequently foods
that need lot of fat, such as
pastries. dmlstnuts. croquetteS,
and ether deep far fried or sauted
foods. Besides food will some
lines cook just as we'll III shallow
fat as in deep Eat though they
may not keep shape Sc nicely.
INSTEAD OF FRENCH FRIES,
why dent you cook your potatoes
the home fried way? That's a
small amount Of fat in the bot
tom of the skillet. with a cover on
to steam them done. Fried foods
are much more difficult to digest
anyway. Many Of the foods that
are commonly fried in deep fat
ran be cooked in other ways. Take
Salmon crcquetteS. The same mix
ture may be put into a baking
dish and popped into the oven.
THERE IS A NUMBER of
other foods besides the all fat
products that supply us with fat;
nuts, chocolate, egg yolk, nut but
.ers, olives. and SO forth. The vita
min reinforced Inargarines can fill
a hole in your budget too. If you
Go not wish to eliminate butter
entirely from your diet, use the
for cooking and butter
for eating. I know a good cook
who declares that foods do not alb
serb margarine the way they take
up butter for seasoning, and
therefore she uses butter for cook
ing and margarine for seasoning.
Do as you please, but if you have
not used butter substitutes due to
mental prejudices now is as good as
time to overcome your disllkes as
later.
In 1910. nearly 10 billion pounds
Of fats and oils were used in This
country. Six and a half OF these
10 billion pounds we're eaten, 2
billion pounds we're made into
soap, billion went into paints
and varnishes, ETC.. while a half
billion pounds went for industrial
purposes. That locks like a great
deal Of grease, and so it is, but
ion't forget that it must be dis
ributed to a great many more
people than usual.
DON'T SPOIL FATS AND
FOODS cooked III fats with too
much heat. The unpleasant odcr |
# smoking fat is warning that
he fat is breaking down chemical
v. Food cooked in smoking fat will |
DC harder to digest. And once |
at reaches the smoking point it
will get rancid more quickly when |
Tou save it to use again. Every |
ine a fat is heated, its smoking
,oint gets lower. So you'll want to
watch the far more closely the
econd time than the first.
CLARIFYING FAT WILL free
t from Objectionable odors.
astes, or colors in most cases.
trying few pieces of white pota-
o IN the fat will aid in clarity
liz it. Then if you have a can Of
old fat that is clean but looks a
title cloudy, melt it down with
IN equal amount of water. Heat
or short. time at moderate
with occasional STIR
ing. Let the mixture cool, remove
he layer of fat, and Scrape off
my bits of other material which
nay cling to the underside. Store
II fats in closely covered con-
Amer. in a dark, cool place, and
way from strong favored foods
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
Carver Serves Ford
New Food Products

TUSKEGEB, Ala.--(S N 81
Tuskegee's list of distinguished
visitors reached its March peak
with a Satul day morning visit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18

This year cotton is really going to come into its
own as it has never done before Because of priori-
ties it will be the most fabric in the country
Designers have created novelty e0ttons in host OF
clever designs and the fashion experts have follow
ed the trend by employing prints as trimmings
ceSsories, and in unusual combinations with plain
fabrics. The three dresses shown above are bright
examples of the originality and beauty of the new
cotton prints. Ann Baxter left, models a frock in
one of the cotton weaves to resemble
linen in linen white with flowers in cherry red
with green leaves. The border is used as edging
the gathered skirt, straight sleeves and tailored
collar. Clear glass buttons fasten the frock from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18

CENTS.
Send your order to Scott News
paper Syndicate, Pattern Depart
ment, 21O Auburn Averiue, Atlanta,
Georgia.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

OFFERING COURSES LEADING TO
BACHELOR of ARTS and BACHEL OR
of SCIENCE DEGREES in
-. Secretarial Science-Physics-M
mates Chemistry-Pre-M edicine-Pre-
Dentlstry-Journalisma and Creative Writ
ing-Commercial Education Education
and Psychology - Modern Foreign Lam
-History-Political Science So
ciology-Economics and Business Admin
lstration - English - Speech Drama
Religion and Philosophy - Creative Art.
Cataloe and Career Booklets on Request Writs
Call American University College Of Arts and Sciences.
Massachusetts and Nebraska Apes., WOodiey $500.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
National University
Begins Registering
Students Tomorrow
Courses Are Arranged
To Allow Completion
In Under Four Years

Registration of students at Ma
tional University will start tomor-
row and continue through Friday,
Admission of students is conducted
under the rules of the American Bar
Association, requiring two years of
pre-legal education in an approved
college and the law course itself
being one of four academic years.
A percentage of special students
may be admitted, provided they are
% years of age or older and show
special aptitude for the study of
Law.
The course is now so arranged to
enable students to complete the
four years of academic studies in
shorter period by taking courses in
the summer. The schedule also is
devised to make it possible for stu
dents to complete any given course
in term and at most two terms.
The institution is operating under
the quarter instead of the semester
system. The requirement as to
number of hours in any subject is
unchanged, but there is concentra-
ton on major subjects during each
term. This new arrangement will
enable students called to service, or
where studies may otherwise be in
terrupted, at least to complete
Evening star., 1942-09-13
courses and to resume studies on

courses and to resume studies on
their return without undue diff
culties and without repetition.
In the undergraduate department
of the law school emphasis this term
is laid upon subjects preparing for
the hsr The course is not limited.
however, to bar examination sub
jects, the faculty recognizing that
a well-equipped modern lawyer must
be versed in many other branches
of law, among them especially ad-
ministrative law, which will be given
by Ugo CaruSi, executive assistant
to the Attorney General, and taxa
ton, to be given by DR.. Milton I.
Baldinger of the law faculty.
Students already possessing the
bachelor of laws degree. or members
of the bar, are offered advanced
courses of current importance.
The university Offices during reg
lstration week will be open during
the day, as well as evenings.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Army, Navy Officers
Enter Spunish School

A large percentage of the language
students registering at the SAM
Spanish school this fall have been
Army and Navy officers and State
Department employees anxious to
learn the languages of Latin
America, according to R. B. SAM
Mr.. SanZ and his brother, l.. B.
Sanz, have condensed their Spanish
course this fa1l, he said, from six to
four months. Dozens of the gradu-
ates OF the school, he added are
holding jobs through the Spanish
they learned in these short courses.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES
MASSACHUSETTS AND NEBRASKA AVENUES NV.
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY coeducaional institution offers cultural
facilities caGb students Washington
its erons Its beautifully wooded soaere athletic fields and plant
White
line Small classes individual counseing and guidance coupled with
Middle State Association of Colleges Schools
day evening classes Glasses