davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-26
MissWoods.Is
Bride Of Paul
Fitzpatrick

TUSKEGFE INSTITUTE, Ala
(SNS)-An interesting social event
at Tuskegee Institute was the we'd
ding on Sunday Of Gwendolyn
Florence Woods, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Matthew Woods, and
Paul Fftzpa rick of Nashville
Tennessee. The ceremony took
place at 800 2. M, on the spacious
lawn at the home CT the brides
parents with the Reverend T. r..
Newman officiating.
The ten lovely sub-debs, who
formed an aisle through which
the beautiful bridal party passed,
held draped white ribbon which
was tied to lighted tapers arts
tically arranged from far corner
OF The house to the lovely fern and
floral bedecked arch, were Hor-
tense Tildon, Margaret Washing
ton. Henrietta Davis, Albertine
Moore, Volendera Foster, Helen
Dibble, Thomasine Flood, Ethel
Bulls, Gloria Washington and
LaUrice Campfield
The bride entered with her
father by wohr she was given in
marriage. She was lovely in her
gown of white net over taffeta
trimmed with white sequins. Her
knee length veil was attached to
bandeau of white sequins. She
carried boquet of white asters
and ferns tied with an exquisite
satin ribbon. Lee Fitzpa rick
served as hest man for his brother.
The bride completed her early
education at the Children's House
and the Tuskegee Institute High
school. She received her Bach
elor of Science degree in Educa-
lion from TuSkegee in 1898. Since
her graduation she has been con-
nected with the Public School
System at Sylvania and at Rock
Hill, Georgia.
The groom attended Tennessee
State College at Nashville, and is
connected in an important
capacity with McKissack and Nc
Kissack, Contractors.
The young couple will reside at
Tuskegee Institute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-26

In an announcement from the
U. S. Department of Commerce,
it is Set forth that the importance
of knowing weather conditions is
Of vital interest to The Army and
navy flyers. Because there is
shortage of persons trained in this
work, five schools are OFFERING
raining in meteorology to candi-
dates. These are the University of
Chicago; New York University,
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology at Cambridge: California
INSTITUTE of Technology at Pasa-
dena, and the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles.
All but the Massachusetts, insti-
tute of Technology and the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology will
start training courses in Septem-
Der. All five will have courses by
January.
This training course in mete-
orology lasts nine months and Of
fers an exceptional opportunity for
young men and women interested
in scientific work. On the sue
cessful completion of this course,
graduates will be expected to take
a position in the weather bureau
as Junior meteorologist at an an
nual salary Of $4,000, or a COM
mission in the army or navy, for
men only.
Applicants must be between 70
to 30 years inclusive, citizen Of
the United States, college gra-
duate or senior, must have had
one year of differential and integ-
raj calculus and one year Of col
lege physics.
Tuition, books and living ex-
penses apprcximating $75 per
month for room and board will be
paid by the government. But &C
copied candidates must pay their
own travel expenses 20 the uni
VersitieS.
Further information may be had
by writing the department of
meteorology, at one of the uni
versities listed above, or to the
chief. U. S. Weather bureau,
Washington, D. c., reference re-
search and training.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-26
Hasty Buyers Are Almost Certain
To Make Mistakes Asserts Helen
Finds Chic Is
A Quality Of
Your Mind
By HELEN JAMESON
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

There are women who seem to
have been born with a flair for
dress. No matter what they have
on, it may be the simplest Bingham
frock, they look distinguished and
smart. There are hers Who are
always dowdy. The outline of the
figure hasn't as much to do with
the results as one may fancy Lad
les built like cream puffs can eX-
hibit the style element to mark
cd degree if they know how to
dress beautifully. They are handi-
capped somewhat by rotundity but,
nevertheless. they make the
grade, much in the fashion pa
rade.
They are among those Who in
stlnctively select rich, Lovely
col0rs for their attire. They strike
the RICH. note because theV have
educated themselves, given time ia
the study CT ser' orial problems
No matter what they wear, they
are chic, have dress manner.
There are others the dowdy
che who make s5raigh1 for dull,
lifeless zones when selecting a
frock. 4 coat or a hat. They pounce
on cold greys, dingy browns, cha
rae erless fabrics. Maybe they be-
liave that interesting clothes are
a mark of responsibility.
The dress sense is a gift. Some
women have j. who are pretty
dumb about oiher matters, yet few
really smart women are without
Il. If tn1 mind i r'''"a+od there
is an appreciation of beautiful
things. a graciousness of feeling,
keen critical eye. Some women
have never taken the trouble
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-26

paper Syndicate, Pattern Depart
ment 2lO Auburn Avenue, Atlanta
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-26
Ladies, they used to say: That's
TAB00!" Now read these facts

gastric juices: thus it often helps
build up resistance for the trying
days to come. Or taken as directed
3 days before the time, CARDUI
may help relieve pain due only to
periodic, functional causes.
Try CARDUI. For 81 years thou
sands of women have said they be-
lieved it helped them
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-26

him to take an EXTENDED VacaIlon
at this time.
The couple will reside a 28S
Convent Avenue, WITH their chill"
dren, Madelon and Harry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-26

Not long ago, many a woman
would prefer to suffer in silence
from periodic, functional pain rath-
err than talk about this subject.
Nowadays, women and girls
openly praise CARDUI'S 2-way
help. Taken as tonic, it usually
peps UP the appetite and aids di-
gestion by stimulating the flow of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-26
Ne1u York Judge Is Wed
To His Former Secretary
Miss Willetta Mickey Becomes
Bride of Justice II. T. Delany

NEW YORK -(SNS)-Hubert T. Delany Justice
Court of Domestic Relations, and Wletta S. Mickey
married Saturday by Mayor F. H. LaGuardia at City
Hail. New York. Present Judge Delanys 82-yearoid
mother Mrs n j. Deany and their two children, Madelon
age IL, and Harry, age 9.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-26

Try it. If 1t doesn't help, you lose
n0thing. Write your name and address
on penny postal card and send 1t to
me. Don't mail any money now. Pay
when you get all the goods. In few
days, you will get six-m0nth size sup
ply of MEDAL0GRO Scalp Formula
Medal0 Hot Oil, Dreamed oil Shampoo
Metlal0 Pressing Oil, full directions plus
free samples of Medaio Face Powder
and Perfume and the Medalo Booklet.
Pay the postman only ST. not cent
more. Use as directed and IL not abb
solutely delighted, youf money back.
Written Guarantee comes with all your
goods. Write now.
Georgia Peach, Gold Medal Hair Co.
los Avenue ID, Dept. SD, Brooklyn, N. "
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-26
UNIFORM FOR DRIFT CARD

S. LOUIS-(ANP)-Floyd Brown,
grading contractor who lost his
draft registration card, will attempt
to have his $500 damage case
against the Public Service Co.,
heard in circuit court this week
when he gets his uniform for the
army.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-26

teachers have assumed. Following
into the general spirit of the times,
they have told pupils and the
pupils parents of the necessity to
save food and to raise money.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-26
MT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT where IT HURTS

And IOOk at The Silver Lining
in those Clouds Of Pain
The big idea is that you want to fee
better. When pain cases, your mine
eases. You get rest that means deliver
ance. So use something that gets at the
pain. C-2a23 brings you pain-relieving
help. Now you will feel as good as
others who enjoyed its help. Don't pu,
It off. Get C-2223 now. 6oc, 81 every.
where. Use only as directed PURCHASE
price EefuDded # you are net satisfied,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22

Yesterday = Answer
IN Vocal sound
IL French river
a. Move quickly
Evening star., 1942-07-21

One Maryland woman was killed
and three were injured when struck
by lightning during storms in Balti-
more and near Westminster, the
Associated Press reported today.
Mrs. Helen Margaret Yohn, 43
mother of four children, was killed
last night when struck by a bolt as
she stood in the yard of her home
between Westminster and Winfield
Two of three Baltimore victims
were on duty as afraid spoilers
when injured yesterday.
The bolt which killed Mrs. Yohn
hit tree and travelled along a wet
clothesline. Her husband, Merle,
standing a few feet away, was
stunned.
The two air raid spoilers are Mrs.
Latimer Ford, who was taken to
Baltimore Union Memorial Hospital,
and Mrs. Paul Douty Of Cuttings,
who did not require hospital treat
ment.
They were found by Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Father Chains Children
For Taking Money
Pv the Associated Press.

BS TIRE Associated Press.
SCOTTDALE, Ga, July 21.-Three
children were given sanctuary in a
juvenile detention home today after
Police Chief j. T. Daley said they
were found in the shadeless back
yard of their home with a 3O-foot
log chain padlocked around their
necks as parental punishment fol
taking 40 or IS cents"
The police chief quoted the father
Archer r. Burney, as saying:
II don't like to keep on whipping
them, SO this is the method used
to punish them. One of them took
20 or Is cents from purse used
to keep old coins in. None of them
would admit who did it, so chained
them up until one would confess.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
3U.5. Cargo Boats
And Small Swedish
Vessel Torpedoed
2,400 Ships Escorted
Across Sea Lost Winter
With Loss Of Only 8
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Undersea raiders were credited by
the Navy yesterday with having
picked of four more merchantmen
In the Western Atlantic recently,
but they also were pictured as hav-
ing missed the boat" during big
transatlantic convoy operations
last winter.
After announcing the recent tor
pedo sinkings of three American
cargo vessels and a small Swedish
merchantmen, the Navy disclosed
that single task force had es-
corted 2,400 merchant craft across
the North Atlantic last winter with
a loss Of only eight ships.
Posthumous Award.
The disclosure came with an
nouncement of posthumous award
of Distinguished Service Medal
to the late Vice Admiral Arthur Le-
roy Bristol, jr, SIS, of Charleston,
S. c., who died at sea of natural
causes April 20 after seeing approx
imately so conveys across the At
lantic with minimum loss.
The four sinkings announced
yesterday. together with a fifth re-
ported in dispatches from Yucca
tan (Mexico) port, put at 800 the
unofficial Associated Press tabula-
tion of Allied and neutral wartime
merchant vessel losses in the West
ern Atlantic
Seventy-seven seamen were killed
or missing and 100 rescued in the
newly announced attacks.
Three U. S. Victims.
The three United States victims
were medium-siz craft torpe-
doed off the northern coast of South
America June 20, small cargo car
rier sunk several hundred miles of
the United States East Coast on an
unannounced date and another
small merchantmen sunk $50 miles
off the East Coast July 10.
The Swedish ship was torpedoed
800 miles from the northern coast
of South America. while Yucatan
reported the loss in the Caribbean
July 20 of the Panamanian freighter
Tachira.
Twenty-three survivors of the
merchantmen sunk July 13 had to
walk five miles on bare feet over a
jagged coral reef to get help. Six
OF their mates apparently were lost.
Second Mate S. S. Hammond of
Matthews, Va; Third Mate j. H.
Meyer Of Norfolk, Va, and K. c.
Midget, chief engineer, of Norfolk,
reached an East Coast port with
three other seamen. Capt. w. F.
Deal Of Morrison, Va, stayed in the
West Indies to bring the other sur
vivors to the United States.
Evening star., 1942-07-21

of, however, beginning with the
yellow signal and ending with the
all-clear.
In one Chevy Chase area, sector
wardens mistook a fire alarm at
the Bethesda Fire and Volunteer
Fire Departments for an air-raid
i signal. The alarm was sounded at
9:35 for a fire reported at the Hiser
Bethesda Theater. which later
proved to be false.
All residential lights in the Sec
ton had been ordered extinguished
before the mistake was discovered.
While the sirens did not sound the
AFRAID signal, special apparatus
set up for AFRAID alarm use sound
ed one long blast just after the first
flre alarm siren sounded.
At Brookmont, Nd, the air raid
alarm followed the Districts alarm
by 10 minutes. Residents blacked
out on the Maryland signal, but
turned on lights at the District
signal, cutting their blackout period
to 20 minutes.
Delay In Relighting Streets.
Although In some District neigh
borhoods, street lights were extin-
guished dmmed edia&elyr after the
alarm. M TIE downtown area, cars
had all drawn to the curb and the
streets had been cleared OF crowds
leaving the movie theaters before
the street lights went OF. It was
also several, minutes after the all
clear before the street lights went
on again, which proved dangerous
time lag since crowds poured out Of
the theaters and into the streets
Just as the stalled trafi1c started
moving IN the darkness.
The elaborate communications
system set up In Kingman School
for the Lincoln Park area, the only
one that boasts switchboard,
went out of commission because Of
the electric storm last evening. forc-
ing Deputy Warden Joseph M. Es-
sex to fall back on messengers to
notify his wardens.
The mobilization Of civilian de-
tenders varied from block to block.
| III UllC CdSC q Wd1uCA NdACA &vAA
Mileham this morning to find out
if it was true that the surprise
blackout had come OF last night.
A policeman on the day shift
downtown last week decided he'd
better spend the evenings during
the possible blackout period on his
beat since he lived several miles
away from 1t.
Another policeman. however, on q
downtown beat, arrived at his post
from his home In a remote section
only five minutes before the all clear.
Police orders require that per-
sonnel report to regular stations,
though wardens are allowed to 60
on duty wherever they ind them
selves. That accounted for the
well u-patrolled streets around the
movie houses.
Evening star., 1942-07-21

Burney and his wife, along with
a 16-year-old son, A. D. Burney,
were charged with cruelty and
jailed under bond of 5000 each,
Chief Daley said. The charge
against the younger Burney arose
from complaints of neighbors that
he had previously locked the chill
dren in a garage.
The police chief added that the
children-Adolph, 8; Flourney, 10,
and Marguerite, 12-showed indica-
tions of having been beaten with a
heavy strap before being chained.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
PROPOSALS.

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, PUBLIC
Roads Administration. Washington. 2. G..
received at the once Of the District Ensl-
neer. Public Roads Administration, Room
La; Winder Building, 18th and : streets
am (EWT). July 81. 1912, for the con-
ss.ruetion Of Project Va Pa WR,s Paying
mate quantities of the more important
items are as follows: $4,000 Gu. yds. exca-
base course, 10000 50. yds. reinforced
cement concrete pavement, $500 tons type
IL hot asphalt concrete pavement $4,000
wages for laborers and mechanics on this
project have been hxed BY the Secretary Of
1;abo Labor a. Is areSuirsd b{ Law Plans spsetfes;
ct the once Of the District Engineer, Public
Roads Administrattcn, Room l23. Wtnder
instcn. D. c. Il. J. SPILMAN. psssTict
Engineer. IVA A.22.
Evening star., 1942-07-21

air with Mr.. Lands, Brig. Gen. John
T. Lewis, military commander OF the
military district of Washington, and
Provost Marshal Albert L. Cox that
an enemy bomber could not have
located the city as whole and Ger
tain elements in it" He attributed
this partly to the harbor and rail-
road yard lights.
Monument Not Seen.
Flying at 5000 feet, he said, he
could not spot the Washington Mon
ument, which some people have con-
sidered a direct guidepost for the
enemy. Asked about the co-opera-
ton of river craft, he replied that
he saw nothing that could be identi-
fed as vessel, though he did notice
number of red lights.
The Government departments. he
said, went out like somebody had
spread black paint across them, y
which was also true of the Army
establishments. The Navy Yard was
all out for Is minutes.
Also critically noted was the wide
use of flashlights, the dearth of
wardens in some areas, at least one
streetcar brightly lighted behind
Intellectual blinds, although in gen
eral Streetcar and bus compliance
was commended, lights all over the
first floor of the Civil Service Com
mission Building as noted by Mr..
'Mileham, scattered lights In upper
floors of some hotels and the lack
of coordination between the Dis
trict and nearby Maryland's signals.
One Injury Reported.
One injury was reported during
the blackout. John w. Stoher, 80, OF
1909 Kalorama road NV, employed
at the Potomac Electric Power Co.
Benning plant, suffered burns or
both hands while turning of light
switch at the plant during thu
blackout. He was treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital.
At Kensington, Md, charges ol
reckless driving, speed greater thar
reasonable and violation OF thu
county blackout ordinance wer'
placed against Joseph Skoseba O.
Bethlehem, Pa, after 60-mile-an'
hour automobile chase during th'
blackout which ended when pursuer'
shot a hole in the left rear tire O
Mr.. Skoseba's automobile. He wa
taken to the Rockville Jail.
There were several violations II
Arlington County, Va, attributed tt
a power failure which occurred
earlier in the evening during al
electrical storm. For more than al
hour, some sections of the county
were without electricity as power
lines were knocked to the ground.
County Defense Director Frank G
Hanrahan said police are investi'
eating several" reported violations
Eight violations of the Alexan
dria blackout ordinance, some In
volving stores, were reported, bu
they are to be investigated befor'
any warrants are issued.
Confusion in Prince Georges.
Some confusion was caused II
Prince Georges County because O
the blowing of sirens by fire com
panies on the yellow signal to sum
mon equipment. That caused air
raid wardens throughout the count.
to stop traffic and order householder
to extinguish their lights, thinking
that the alram had been sounded.
Then, when the red signal wa,
received at the county control center
the sirens were blown again. Tha
was interpreted as the all-clea
signal by many wardens, who per
mitted traffic to resume and light
flashed on in homes.
The wardens soon realized thei
error, however. and traffic was agail
stopped and lights ordered extin
guished. The street lights remained
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Congress in Brief
TO-DAY.

SEnaIc.
Receives 1921, ,ooo, 900 House-ap-
proved tax bill.
Considers motion to take up bill
to set up independent agency to
facilitate synthetic rubber produc-
ton from grain alcohol.
May take up House-approved
conference report on supplemental
defenes appropriations bill allow
ing $120, ,000, 600 for price-control ad-
ministration.
House.:
Routine session.
Naval Committee continues in
vestigation Of naval contracts.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Macon Keeps Slim Leod

AUGUSTA, Ga, July 81 P.-
Macon's Peaches retained their
scant lead in the South Atlantic
League standings today after de-
feating their closest rivals, the jack
sonville Tars, 6-3.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
One Maryland Woman Killed,
Three Hurt by Lightning Bolt

J. w. Hundley when they came to
the spoilers hut to 60 on duty.
Miss Bernice Lovelace, struck
while walking, was reported In q
serious condition at Union Memorial
Hospital. She had several teeth
knocked out and a possible skull
fracture.
Evening star., 1942-07-21

A dollar from you will bring =
boiler from the enemy. Buy q stamp
now at the nearest post office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
COMMANDMENT
 OF BATAAN ON
Japs Renew Offensive /; New Bombers; Slight
 Damage Reported

Washington, March 24-(UP) "A fleet of GA Japanese heavy boinbers bombed the Bataan battlelines and the island fortress of Corregidor to- day in an attack that may mark the start of Japan,s anticipated new of- fenslve In tho Philippines.
 The Japanese used Q new type oi bomber, apparently sent to the Phil- lppines for the assault.
 But "the damage inflicted on U s. military Installations was oi slight eonsoqueneo," Q war depart- ment communique said. At least three of the enemy bombers were shot down.
 While the big Japanese planes heaped bombs upon Corregidor and the American-Filiplno lines, several sharp encounters occurred on the ground along the l6-mile Bataar front.
 Lieut.. Gen. Jonathan M. Wain. wright's American artillery went Into action. The artillery fire, ac- corulflB 70 the cofnmunlQuel Whb Des lieved to have inflicted consider ablo losses" on the numerically su. perior troops of Gen. Tomoyuki Ya- tliAaliitH, Jnpali'B new commander. in-chiof In the Philippines. It had been said by military au- thorlties, ever since YamashitG took over the Japanese forces in the Philippines after his conquest oi Malaga ard Singapore, that any Nipponese offensive probably would Do heralded by heavy aerial assaults, both on Bataan and against Cor regidor. Corregidor fortress in Ma- nlla Bay Is tho headquarters of Walnwrlt and an anchor for the lines in Dataan.
 Today'S communSque said that the BA Japanese heavy bombers were Of "new typo" but did not describe them nor did 1t indicate whether
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
MACARTHUR HAD
 MARROW ESCAPE
Almost Fired On By Own Men in Breaking Through
 Jap Blockade
BY DON cAswELL

(Unlted Press Stan Correspondent
 General MaeArthur's HeadquAr- terS, Australia, March 24 -(UP)- Gen. Douglas MacArthur narrowly escaped being fired upon by mem- bers of his own party during his daring break through the Japanese blockade to roach Australia, the of- fetal story of his adventure revealed
 The four speed boats carrying the party, behind schedule, dashed inc dividually by daylight along the Philippine islands, in danger every moment of attack by seq or Air, and stopping occasionally in hope of gaining contact with each other.
 Gen. MAcArthurS boat approach. cd one island. Another speed boat was there already. ft thought that MacArthur'S boat was c Japanese one. Tho deck was cleared for ace ton and the machine guns were manned. 1t was 0 lucky chance that MacArthur's boat was identi- fed, ct the last moment, before the 50 calibre guns went into action.
 It was revealed also that c United States submarine had been ordered to back-stop tho flying fortreSseS detailed to pick Up the party.
 The submarine was ordered 70 make for secret rendezvous along the way toward the one ct which the planes were due.
 When one of the fourt PT.type speed boats waS disabled, it was debated whether the entire party should wait ct the intermediate rendezvous for the submarine, to mako sure that none Of the party was marooned.
 1t was decided to rcdistribute the 10 army men and the generals wife and four-year.old son In three boats, The fourth boat was Tee paired and continued later.
 Two instead of ail expected three flying fortresSes arrived ct the final rendezvous, and the entire party abandoned baggage, arms and equipment SO that all might get aboard.
 At the Anal rendezvous, MacAF- thur and his party spent three days awaiting the flying fortresseS. An expected attack by Japanese planes or warShips never nlaterialized.
 "Finally the party heard the wel- come sound of the flying fortreSses
 (Continued on Page 9