davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07

is too late for me to start some
thing new?
There is a lot of truth in the
saying that Life begins at
49," You are never too old to
better yourself or your cOndi-
tiOns. BY all means attend night
school as you have planned and
take up these studies. Older
people have better chance
than ever before to step into
good jobs now since the
younger people are going into
service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07

the family had information to the
effect that Fllone knew Of the
whereabouts of Miss Dalton, and
certain police officials assigned
that as the motive behind the
family's request for the radicals
release.
Reiterating that police had
framed him as a part of a drive
TO Gust Communists from Chica-
go, ErlOne demanded that the
charges upon which he had been
originally held be made public.
Failing to obtain satisfactory
answer. he refused to leave JAIL
whereupon police again remanded
him to his cell upon d charge Of
Gisorderly conduct.
ITO Be Continued,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07

Black-Draught has been a popu-
lar-selling laxative with four gen.
erations. Costs only Csc for Is to
40 doses. Comes powdered or gran
ulated, which many say is even
easier to take. Be sure to follow
label directions. Next time, try
Black-Draught in the familiar yell
low box.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
Modern Hospital
Serving Men At
Fort Hudchucd
Unit Completely
Stated By Top
Negro Surgeons

FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz. tSNS,
Personnel at Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
are the proud possessors of one OF
the finest Army Hospitals in the
country The public in general is
unacquainted with such a hospital
which in reality is a self-contained
community Of one-story building
connected by covered corridors, IN
en- area of about four city blocks.
1t contains several hundred beds
and is completely stated with Ne
gro officers and enlisted personnel.
Many of the officers have been out
standing surgeons and clin;cians IN
civil life and stand high among the
leaders of their profession.
Complete services are offered the
patients, with separate buildings
devoted TO surgery. x-ray, eye, ear
nose and throat, pharmacy and
laboratory, Genito Urinary clinics,
dental clinics, Physio- therapy anG
the usual outpatient work.
Recreation is found in the two
story Red Gross building with a
theatre for movies and games, a
library and well furnished lounge.
In addition to the soda fountain
and sales room, there is a barber
shop in the Post Exchange.
Inc area also has quarters for
several hundred enlisted men, who
make up the Medical Detachment
VINO IN addition to their ordinary
soldering, are taught to be ward
attendants and technical helpers
IN al the different speeialties. Five
large warehouses are included in
the project.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07

growth of these plants. The develop
ment of similar areas in the West
Indies is believed possible and with
their development the dependence
on the East Indies for rubber will
be eliminated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
SIDE" is NEW SONG

NEW YCRK.-(ANP)- Remjp
Jsccnt Of Joe Louis classic state
ment In describing the war is the
new song for mixed voices Just
published by Clarence Williams,
We're On Gods Side The music
and lyrics are hv ~lorenco Gaski]l
and Clarence Williams. The ar
rangement is by William L. Daw-
son.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
by Able WALLACE SERVICE

"st rms Column se include clipping OF this column with
sk!vAE REPLY
ing Snfhdate will Of
understanding privately.
TO all
dressed SMD ENVELOPE
necessary eonsne problems within
Send letter ABBEWAlLAc
zl0 Auburn ye ''''''~N'I
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07

- ~ bb fihat,Sb HI tC
making OF the So
Good Products. The
only change is the
name. These goods
do now what
they have always
done for you. for 70
is known most ey-
efywbere.
TRY 1T TODAY
SEE OUR PRICES
!. We want 50 agents
IN your county at
once TO sell So
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07

c. G.-I have been going with a
boy for 4 years and he tells me he
loves me and wants to marry me
sometimes. l am anxious to get
away from home because my moth
er seems as if she lis tired of me
here and wants me to go. 1 don't
know what to do. A lady told me
could get good job if l could
go to N. Y should I make the
change?
Ans: Your mother has spent
all OF her life bringing you up,
and the other children. In all
fairness, can you blame her
for resenting having TO bring
up her grand children, too She
isn't tired of you, but she is
tired Of having to tie herself
down and raise your children.
She feels that you could do
better if you were to make an
effort. You could not take your
children and go to N. Y. You
wouldn't have any way to look
after them. But you could get
job there in your town if you
were to try. As for this fellow,
If he hasn't carried out his
promise of marriage in these
four years. he won't the next
four.
M. M am terribly in love
with my Bird cousin. Please help me.
am scared to death to let any,
one know it.
Ans: Well, don't let anyone
know it. You know too MANY
other desirable boys to be har-
boring any romantic interest FOR
this cousin. When close cousins
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
SO-GOOD HAIR DRESSING

so: Good Hair Dressings have been man
fractured and sold direct to the people
who use il for the past 20 years. There
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07

ing copies to j. A. Franklin, Paul
r. Porter, Admiral Land, Assistant
Secretary of Labor Tracy, Henry
j. Kaiser" UEquote,
Signed:
JOHN P. FREY,
President,
Metal Trades Department,
A F of L.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07

GOOD Products direct to the people
who use it. Write me at once for terms
and prices.
SO GOOD Hair Dressing . soc
sSO.GOOD Pressing OH SOC
s0-600D Cocoa Soap ... l5c
We<pay all hostages. Send money order
or stamps for your wants.
S0-GOOD CHEMICAL. co.
745 Cherokee Ave. Atlanta, Ga
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
NEW 194S ASTROLOGY READ
INGS ARE READY

NL" 1910 hS 1hOLOOY READ
INGS ARE READY
<. H.-Please give my case con-
slderation at an early date. Must
return to New Orleans and study
beauty culture Or remain here?
Does r. r. care for me or lust
a put-on?
Ans: Make the change to New
Orleans so you can go to school
and learn a profession. Situat-
ed as you are, you are barely
making a living. You should
not give up this opportunity
to better your conditions for a
halfway promise from this boy
you are going with. If he meant
business he would have erased
all doubts from your mind by
this time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Circumcision relieves promptly be-
cause 1t 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
q bottle of CreomulSiOn with the i1n-
Outstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
70 have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs. Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-11-07

marry, there is always a pos
sibility of deformity in the
children. I am inclined to think
that you will get over this
fancy before many months
have passed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
WOODEN STORAGE
BINS FOR STATE

Wooden storage bins capable of
holding 100000 bushels Of grain have
been purchased for Montana by the
Commodity Credit Corp, Secretary of
Agriculture Wickard informed Gov.
Sam @. Ford
In addition, he said, steps were be-
ing taken to release lumber and nails
from a recent freeze" order for con-
struction Of additional bins and that
l53 tons of nails had been shipped
into Montana for this purpose.
Secretary Wickard's letter came
in response to Governor Ford's tele-
gram asking that steel bins be re-
leased for grain storage purposes. The
governor said his information was that
a number of these bins were held bv
the Sioux Steel Co.
There is some mistake regarding
completed bins from the Sioux steel
Co." Secretary Wickard wrote, adding
that prospects were not favorable"
for release Of any number Of steel
grain bins.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
Small Business Holding Key
To Greater War Bond Sales

Small business concerns, employing
from three or four persons up to $50
or even more, can swell war bond
sales by tens of millions of dollars a
month through payroll deduction
plans, James Twohy, governor of the
federal home loan bank system, de-
clares.
1.-THE owners and officials of such
concerns are, of course, buying war
bonds as heavily as anyone else, and
many of their employees have contrib
uted individually" said Twohy. But
they haven't been placed on a regular
schedule and that kind of a schedule
has proven the most productive Of
real results"
Twohy called on the $500 member
institutions for which the bank sys-
tenn provides a credit reserve-chtefly
savings and loan associations and
similar thrift and home financing in
stitutions-to expand their efforts to
include all small business concerns.
Asserting that such institutions are
more closely in touch with small firms
than most other organizations, he
cited an incident in a western city:
Despite the general belief that al
most everyone now Is being reached
by the war bond drive, officials of a
savings and loan association decided
TO send out a test letter to all of its
investors. The association got scores
of war bond sales as a result, but the
most interesting development was fur
nished by the head of a small indus
trial concern who walked in and laid
F1ss c14hrov.4l.<ar1
by his $50 employees, and asked the
association if it would help start a
regular payroll deduction plan.
Needless to say, the association
obliged. And there is a great deal
more evidence to show that the cam
paign to reach small business has
only just begun, The big industrial
plants are already working payroll de-
duction plans; many large employers
are issuing agents themselves. But
there are thousands of small business
concerns-with or 10 or even 100 en-
could build up payroll
deduction plans totaling tens Of mill
lions Of dollars each month, If they
are only helped to organize.
II know that savings and loan as
sociations, located in practically every
urban community in the country, win |
be glad to offer their services to these
small concerns"
Twohy said that the IL regional
banks of the federal home loan bank |
system have been conducting inten-
sive campaigns for the past several /
months. Field men have been sent out /
IS the special representatives Of each
If the bank presidents to supplement
the work Of state, county and COM
nunity war bond committees and to
find the means by which thrift in
stitutions can be of the most service
n this campaign"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29

In the few weeks since the unit was
established at old Fort Harrison, hun
dreds of officers and men have made
their first parachute jumps Approx
mately 800 men bale out Of twin
motored transports over the fort every
day.
The soldiers are required to make
their first jump after six days Of
training, whereas other parachute
schools tougher their men for five or
six weeks before the first jump.
1.-THE difference is that these men
are pretty well toughened up before
they come here" an officer explained.
"And then we don't have to teach
them how to fold their own chutes.
All that IS done by experts.
can we do is teach them how to
step out of plane and how to land.
After they learn those things, any
further delay in making the first Jump
merely increases the mental hazard"
No man is forced to jump. If he
hesitates at the door, he is simply told
to step back and let the next man
go. He is never given another chance,
but is sent Immediately back to his
original unit, with no stigma attached.
tits not matter of being yellow"
the officer said. EITHER a man can
jump or he can't, and if he can't
he'll never learn"
But parachute jumping Is only g
means of transportation for the Spe-
cial Service force troopers. AS soon
as all have become proficient, they'll
learn commando" tactics which have
been adapted to particularly, rugged
terrain, utilizing Montana's towering
Rocky mountains, wind-swept plains
and eerie bad lands for their training
ground.
They'll learn to handle skis, snow
shoes and other types Of winter equip
ment," an officer said They'll learn
10 forage for themselves and live off
the land AS matter Of fact, you
can just say these men will know
now to take care of themselves in any
kind of weather and in any kind of
country"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
Yanks, Canadians Train
Side by Side at Helena

For the first time in history an in
ternational fighting force is being
trained at Helena as part of the
United States army.
1t Is the First Special Service force
unit of hand-picked American and
Canadian volunteers, some of whom
have already seen overseas duty, who
are being welded into a hard-hitting,
completely air-borne force of shock
troops, trained in desert, mountain
and winter fighting as well as para
chute tactics.
Formation of the unit, the size Of
which has not been revealed, has been
hailed as a new demonstration of
hemisphere solidarity.
Col. r. T. Frederick, the command
ing officer, made public a letter from
an unnamed Canadian citizen urging
that the American eagle and the
maple leaf be combined in the insig-
MIA of the force.
North American history was writ
ten with the formation of your unit"
the letter said. 'Henceforth this con-
tinent Is united in common defense"
Commanded by both American and
Canadian officers, the force has about
an equal number of men from each
side of the border. They have retained
their individual uniforms thus far,
but there has been so much trading
back and forth it has become impos-
sible to distinguish nationalities.
I'VE didn't stand a chance with
these Helena girls after the Canucks
came" explained one Yank. 1.-The only
way we can get dates is to trade them
out Of their caps and tell the girls
we're Canadians"
Even the American officers occa-
sionally manage to borrow kilt from
a highlander terminate for a trip to
own. Eventually, however, all viii
wear American uniforms.
The men are being trained in both
American and Canadian parade for
nations. When United States army
officials hold inspection, they'll use the
American system, and when Canadian
,rass hats appear the unit will put
N a Canadian drill.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
DehydTGted Meats
Possibilities Claim
StOckmen'S Notice

OF interest to Montana stockmen
because OF its possible effect on peace
time cutting of transportation charges,
@. r. Hill, Great Falls manager for
Swift & Co., has been notified of an
army order placed with the concern
for 10000 pounds Of dehydrated beef.
The beef, Hill has been notified,
viii be processed by a new continuous
neutrality-suspicious. process deveI-
oped by the concern. The company
has patented the process but viii make
1t available to other meat packing
concerns, without payment Of ROYALTY.
during the war emergency.
The process involves cooking Of
cubed fresh beef at relatively low tenn
peratures, followed Immediately by
grinding and slow drying. The same
principles are declared applicable to
pork.
OF especial interest to Montana
stockmen, relatively remote from their
principal ultimate markets, Is that
beef so processed may be shipped in
one-tenth the space required for ship
ping fresh beef.
The new product does not need re-
frigeration on long ocean voyages. It
Is appetizing and may even be eaten
itrgt as Il comes from the container,
and hence is well adapted to field ra-
lions. Addition of water restores the
meat to the consistency Of ground
fresh beef and In that form can be
served as meat loaf, patties, hash. or
any other type Of dish IN which
ground meat is used.
Reports from England tell Of salts
faction among British consumers Of
dishes made with dehydrated beef.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
CHEESE FOR
EVERYONE

I'VE urge American consumers to eat
more cheese" states Secretary Of AQri-
culture Claude r. Wickard. 1T IS q
rich source of food elements that are
vital TO good health" Furthermore in
creased consumption Of cheese win en-
courage production which is essential
right now to keep up needed food sup
plies, according to Secretary Wickard
With nearly ITO million pounds more
cheese in storage than the average for
this season Of the year. it Is pointed
out that every man, woman and child
in the United States could eat an ex-
ira pound Of cheese and still have a
lot more cheese on hand than Is nor
NAL for this season Of the year. Fur
thermore, cheese production is far in
excess of any previous time. During
the first five months this year more
than 387 million pounds Of Cheddar
cheese manufactured during the same
period last year and with an average
production Of 176 million pounds dur
ing those five months in the past ten
years.
Since cheese contains practically all
of the ingredients of milk, 1t Is recog-
nized as one of the most important of
all protective foods Secretary Wickard
gives added emphasis to the import
ant part cheese plays in improving nu-
triton and national health today with
this additional statement 1t is of great
Importance that present high produc-
ton be maintained to meet wartime
needs both at home and abroad. we
may need even more before long. We |
must keep right on making cheese
without any let-up. BY using more |
cheese we can tighten the load on meat |
supplies which will be short for the
next couple Of months"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
STORY OF TRIP
TO FORT BENTON
90 YEARS BACK

Continued from Historical Page)
/ trouble, and started on our way again. "
The men on the cordeIle were nov
almost naked, wearing nothing but
breechcloths made from the remains
Of their garments. Many Of them were
| without shoes. In this condition they
must continue to scramble through
rose bushes or willows, tramp through
the hot sand plentifully set with cac-
tus; swelter under the pitiless mid
day sun; dodge rattlesnakes, and sub
NIT TO be pelted by hailstorns. Occa-
sionaly they met a bear, and killed
1t TO replenish their larder, which
was not well stocked.
Above Dauphtn rapid the game be-
came scarce, and the four hunters
could not kill enough meat 10 supplv
the wants Of the party, which never
theless did not go hungry. as the river
furnished them with an abundance
OF catfish-Letellier mentions no other
kind. -~-
Clark ordered one of the hunters
ana Letellier to go on horseback to
Fort benton and have a boat loaded
WIN meat sent them from there. They
traVeled FAST, not stopping to kin the
three grizzlies, or any OF the buffalo
or blghorn they saw, and came to
Rapid A Pablo about 10 o'clock of
very dark night. They did not dare
light a fire because of the Indians
but letting their horses feed. thew
sat down on a dry spot, and waited
until morning" when they crossed the
Missouri and breakfasted on a prairie
dog and jack rabbit These were
cooked ever q fire. Lete1lier fails tn
explain why a fire in the nornin0
was less likely to attract the attention |
OF the Indians. There could have been
no fire without smoke. and smoke IL |
visible long distance.
Go Through Bad Lands
That day they passed through the
BAD lands. Letellier was impressed nv
their singular shapes. At one place
baptlsCe Champagne, his companion
SAID: NOW viii guide you through
ne White Castle" LeteIIier had heard
u IL and was glad to have the on
oortunity to see it. They entered
lmong confusion of overthroun
'ocks and were in the corridors of fine
.astle on horseback They had to Law
lat on their horses to pass under an
lrch in the passage.
The same day after visiting the
astle, the two crossed the Missouri
nd entered the fort, where they were
lady welcomed. There was no to-
'acco, sugar or coffee at the post. and
Il OF its residents were only too an
1ous to expediate the arrival of the
oat that carried these supplies
Letellier enjoyed life at the post.
where there was fresh meat of All
inds in quantity, but the Blackfeet
howed themselves mean for us" The
lmber for the boat building was
rought from the Teton to Fort Ben
On where was the boat yard. but Sin
ne spring season the Blackfeet were
ad. We had to keep ourselves inside
the fort, and sometimes the gate
losed for two or three days at a
me-"
Letellier admired Malcolm Clark
e said he was "a friend to me. and
everybody else. He was well versed
four languages English, his own:
rench, Blackfeet and Sioux"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
Safety Group Alters
Convention Plans

The date and location Of the 3lst
National Safety congress and EXPOSE
ton have been changed because the
government has taken over for mill
tary purposes the Stevens and Con-
gress hotels In Chicago, where the
congress originally was to have been
held.
The. 1912 congress viii be held Oct.
q, %, 20. 1t will be housed In three
big Chicago notes.-the Sherman, the
La Sale and the Morrison. Conven-
ton headquarters viii be in the
Sherman.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29

HELENA-Mayor ]. j. Haytin was
informed by civil aeronautics authority
that service to and from Helena by
Western Air Lines would be resumed.
The starting date for the service
which was suspended May 26 was not
announced. The CAA order said "the
resumption of scheduled service to
and from Helena, Mont, is necessary
in the interest of the national defense
for the accommodation and facilita-
ton of military and civil air traffic"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29

HELENA-Use of federal subsidies
to offset increased costs to certain
businesses, as a result Of the war eff
fort, is advocated by DR.. r. r. Renne,
state price officer. He said payments
from the treasury would be much less
than the total pyramided cost which
would result if importers and manu-
facturers we're allowed to add the ex-
ira charges to their basic prices.
Read the Classified Advertisements.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
Personal

LONELY Meet worthwhile friends and sweet.
hearts through our modern club Sealed
particulars. Write Betty and Bob P. o. Box
500, Joplin, Mo.
MARRY RICH: Sealed particulars. photos,
descriptions free. Lois Reeder, Box $40,
Palestine, Texas.
LADY, As, owns dairy single, alone lone
some. Please write, Club, p o. Box ADJ,
Los Angeles, Calf
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB Introductions
made quickly. All ages, many wealthy
Simpson, Box 1851, Denver, Colo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29

MISSOULA-The body Of Morris j.
Ford, CCC enrollee who disappeared
May 30, was found on the bank Of
the Missoula river about two miles
west OF Hudson. Ford and Nicholas
Odroneuc we're last seen riding a raft
down the river. Odroneuc's body was
found on o sandbar in the river July
%. Both were from Pennsylvania.