davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-24
STYLE FIRSTS
BASQUE MAIDEN"
| STYLE FOR TOTS
Pattern SIT

Pattern SIT
It's copied from a little Basque
Maiden's frock-it's got a charm
you'll find nowhere else. :. .Exclu-
sive with Claire Tilden, this little
Pattern SIT will make your child
a frock she'll adore to wear. In
fact, she'll clamor for another dress
Just like it! It's the suspender skirt
that appeals, because it is so COM
Portable to wear for strenuous play.
The basque girdle is curved in front
and trimmed with tiny buttons, and
the skirt is gathered into the waist
seam for a real dirndl effect. Note
how the shoulder straps broaden at
the base so they will not tear easily
altogether, this is the most prac-
teal jumper we've seen! The little
blouse continues the peasant effect
by its round. gathered neckline that
is bound with bias self-fabric. A
bow of binding opens the blouse in
front and the sleeves are also bias
bound. Two cute versions are pos
sible one with jumper and blouse
contrasting another with the
blouse and skirt matching and the
girdle and shoulder straps of con-
trast. Long sleeves are optional on
both.
Pattern SIT is cut in children's
sizes, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6 jump
er requires rs yards 35 inch fabric:
blouse, e yard contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus
ONE CENT to cover cost of mail
ing) for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to the Atlanta Daily
World, Pattern Department, 210
Auburn Avenue, NJ E., Atlanta, Ga.
The southern news., 1942-07-04
MRS. OGLE AND
MISS BLANCHARD
RETURN FROM
| CONFERENCE

Mrs. Ruth Ogle, chairman of
the Phyllis Wheatley Branch of
YWCA, and Miss Rupert Blanch-
ard, executive secretary, returned
to the city on Wednesday after
attending a National Leadership
Conference for the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association held
at West Virginia State college,
Institute, West Virginia, June
1880.
The theme of the conference
was: I'VE shall overcome the OBJ
stacles that beset us in daily liv-
ing; we accept the challenge of
new tasks in the worlds work. "
Members present voted this the
most interesting and helpful one
in their whole experience of such
conferences, leaving with a broad
er vision of their task in the
work of the word and the place
the YWCA has in helping to
bring abundant living to those
touched by their program.
"a States and the District of
Columbia including so cities We're
represented at the meeting. Con-
ference leadership included eight
natural staff members and six
outside persons.
The southern news., 1942-07-04
Y. w. c. A. WILL
CONDUCT DAY CAMP

The PHYLLIS Wheatlep Branch
YWCA will lconduct a Day Camp
for girl eight through seventeen
years for two weeks period be-
ginning July 18th.
Campers will meet at the
YWCA from a. m. to p. m.
Monday through Friday each week
from July IS through July "a.
A well balanced program of rec
reation, music, sports, crafts, ma
ture study. worship, and rest will
be offered.
Registrations for the camping
period are being taken in the
Associations office, $50 College
Street. All parents interested in
hacing their girls enrolled are
urged to do so at once. A small
fee of 25c will be charged for
registration. Lunch will be pro-
vided for a reasonable additiona
sum.
The southern news., 1942-07-04

Rev. w. C. Brown and Rev. A.
K. Sapp have returned from At
janta, Ca, where they attended
the Baptist Congress.
Mr.. Robert Roland has left
the city for NorfoIK, Va, where
he will join the Navy.
Mr.. Thomas Pinkerston is in
the city for a few days. Mr..
Pinkerston, Sergeant in the U.
S. Army, is stationed at Fort
Knox, Kentucky.
Mr.. William Water has returned
to the city from Miami, Fla,
where he spent the winter.
Mr.. Walter Carson has left the
city for Detroit, Mich, where he
will spend the summer.
The southern news., 1942-07-04
GUIDING LIGHT
on your HUMAN RELATION PROBLEMS
by Able Wallace Service

NOTICE TO READERS may your human
relation problem analy1ed FREE IN
clipping OF this column with your letter
For PRIVATE REPLY a for
ASIROLOGH READING covering BrtIldae; Will
ceve free with Reading confidential
Understanding advice anal
Sign your full blrthdate,
letters Include seIf-addressed, STAMPED
reply and explain fully
Confne your problems within
Send your letter ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE, p o.
BOX II, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
The southern news., 1942-07-04
WORLDWIDE
NEWSEVENTS

ABOARD THE DROTTNING-
HOLM AT JERSEY CITY, N. j.,
June 30.-More than 900 Ameri-
cans. including some who never
before had seen their homeland
and many who speak but little
English. arrived today on this
Swedish liner after years in axis
countries where they were entrap-
ped or imprisoned at the outbreak
of the war
WASHINGTON, June S0.-Con-
gress finally killed the civilian
conservation corps today, in pass
ing a half dozen appropriation
bills, including q record-breaking
SAP, 100000 for war expendi-
lures.
RALEIGH, June 80. The
state of North Carolina today
reached the end of a fiscal year
in which tax collections broke all
records. providing it with the
largest surplus in its history.
GREENSBORO. June 30.-Bol-
stored by emergency taxation en-
acted to help defray some of the
! billions the nation must spend to
defeat the axis, the internal reve-
nue. department. collected the stu
pendous, record breaking total of
$4SS,7S6,01O.76 in North Carolina
during the fiscal year which end
ed tonight, Collector Charles H.
Robinson announced.
MOSCOW, July 1. - The Red
army has launched a series OF
successful counterattacks on the
Eursk front where Germany S
great offensive, now in its fourth
day. continued to smash in vain
with waves of tanks and infantry
at unyielding Russian lines.
LONDON, June 30.-The Ger
man U-boat nest at Bremen was
attacked heavily last night by
the royal air force and an in
formed source declared the Gu
mulative destruction inflicted
there has put the Nazis' second
biggest port 'in much the same
state as Cologne. Emden. Lubbock
and Rostoek."
The southern news., 1942-07-04
s!l;3j j5sS IA SssE BUREAU

leg forward and the other back in
a vigorous scissors movement. Do
this regularly every day and you'll
soon get results. But until you have
taken off the inches, there are ways
by which you can make them less
apparent Avoid tight skirts, espe-
cially those that are narrow at the
hem. Stay away from hosiery in
light shades and high luster. They
make your legs seem larger. Darker
shades with a dull finish are best
for you. Choose simple shoes with
a V cut in front and moderately
high heels.
If your legs are thin, start diet
ing for poundage. Exercise. too,
will help round out the puny
muscles of your legs. Don't wear
your skirts too short. Cover your
bony knees with skirts that fall in
soft folds at the hem. Wear light,
lustrous stockings. High-cut shoes.
are usually good, unless you wish
to emphasize a tapering curve
from calf to ankle. In that case.
built-up pumps will be the most
flattering.
In closing let me say that al
though we can't deny the attention
value of lovely pair of legs, they.
are not essential to popularity
Some of the most popular women
| l know weren't blessed with them.
These women have learned to make
the most of their good points ;. {.
have made themselves so attractive
in every other way that their legs
aren't even noticed.
What are your beauty problems?
| Write: Marie Downing, Ldrieuse
Beauty Bureau, 3509 LindeA
Blyd, St. Louis, Mo-, and she will
be glad to answer them. Be
SIRE to enclose d self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
The southern news., 1942-07-04
ANSWERS TO MILITARY 10.

General George Marshall Chief of Staff of the
Army graduate of Virginia Military Institute
The commanding officer of regiment colonel
mandng officer of battalion lieutenant colonel
times major; company commander is a captain.
3. double
The armored tank first used by the British the Battle
of the Somme n 1915.
g. Under ruling the pep" has been discarded
"jeep" is the fourwheel drive quarter-ton truck.
6. The Corps of Engineers.
T. ponton portable boat unit to support floating bridge
Webster still "pontoon."
Gen. Andrew acson victory New Orleans January 1876
The buglers revei getting sunrise
the rooster is doing his 1oudest Growing.
10. The distinguished flying
The southern news., 1942-07-04

Someone has said, "All women
lave legs and all men look at
them" If the last part Of this
statement is true, none of US can
be too careful about leg grooming.
OF course, there is a limit to what
we can do about the shape of our
legs, but there are many things that
we can do to make them more at
tractive. Here are some simple
rules that make all legs look better.
First of all be neat! The
way you wear your stockings has a
great deal to do with the appear
ance of your legs. Baggy knees,
wrinkles and zigzag seams can
ruin the looks of the loVeliest pair
of limbs. So, take time in putting
on your hosiery. Draw them up
trinity over your ankles and pull
them up smoothly. Run your fingers
up the back to see that your seams
are straight. Fasten your garters
firmly and in the right position so
the seams won't be pulled crooked.
Never wear hosiery the second day
without laundering. They'll bag
every time. And don't forget that
the skin that shows through thin
hose is as important as the shape
OF your legs. Keep it smooth-an
occasional rub with hand lotion
does the trick. And above all
shave your legs Cor use a good, re-
liable hair remover) often enough
to avoid that unglamorous, furry
blur that looks so untidy. Men hate
1t and can you blame them?
Half of the women who write tt
me about legs say that theirs are
too large; the other half complain
about theirs being too thin. Here
are some suggestions for both.
Thick ankles and calves can b'
made trimmer If you are willing Il
spend half an hour a day on exer
else. Here Is a simple one that yol
can do on the living room rug
Stretch out on your side, swing on'
The southern news., 1942-07-04

'Porgy and Bess," Americas first
great musical classic. has entered
its sixth month at the Majestic
Theatre in New York, and remains
one of Broadway's outstanding hits.
Composed by the late George
Gershwin, and based on the play
"Porgy." by Dubose and Dorothy
Hayward, "Porgy and Bess" was
produced by Cheryl Crawford with
many of the cast from the original
Theatre Guild production OF six
years ago. Todd Duncan, the dis
tinguished Negro actor and singer,
retains his role of the crippled
Porgy, and others who made their
roles famous in the first presenta-
tion and who are still to be heard
are Ruby Ely as the widow Sere-
The southern news., 1942-07-04

Att. M. H. Thompson of Dur
ham, N. c., Att. Cornish of Raj
eigh, N. c., Att. Baldwin of Char
lotte, N. c., Boulweir Of Columbia,
S. c., were in the city last week
attending the American Legion
Convention.
-
Mrs Armies Mcdowell, the wife
of Col. Victor Stanley Mcdowell,
entertained Att. M. II. Thompson,
Mr.. Eugene Smith, Rev. N. H.
Humphries, Col. Stanley Mcdowell
with a luncheon at he rhome,
Sunday afternoon. 1t was very
much enjoyed by all.
The southern news., 1942-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Brown and
NJ. c. IlcCombs of Palpuym, N.
j., are visiting Mrs Mary Logan
of 27 Jersey Street. Mrs. Brown
is the sister of Mrs. Logan. Mr..
McCombs is her brother.
Mrs. Fannie Wilburn has re-
tuned from Washington, D. c.,
where their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Wilburn, graduated from
Howard University.
The southern news., 1942-07-04

ma, Georgette Harvey as Maria,
and Edward Matthews as the fish
erman Jake. The three important
newcomers have each made sensa-
tiona1 successes in their parts.
They are Eta Moten, who sings
Bess; Avon Long; the brilliant
Sportin' Life; and Harriet jack
son. who, as Clara, sings the i'm
mortal lullaby, Summertime"
Part of the tremendous success
of the current "Porgy and Bess" is
undoubtedly due to its popular
price scale, which Miss Crawford
instituted in the desire to reach as
large public as possible with this
final and greatest work of one of
Americas greatest composers.
The southern news., 1942-07-04

L. d. For the past few
weeks l have been meeting boys
who propose to me at first sight.
met one yesterday. l am sup
posed to 60 to college. What
must l do? Should 1 marry?
Ans: Suitable husbands do not
come bp the dozens nor do
the yseriously propose until they
are darn sure of what they are
getting. Aren't you inclined to
take these proposals a little too
seriously? Why not accept them
1or what they are a lot of
hot air. These boys are just feel
ing you out. They are interested
in what they can get with the
promises of marriage. DO not ac-
cept any proposal unless you are
sure that you have met the right
man and his proposal is
on the up-and-up. Return to col
lege and finish your education.
F. M. B. am a divorcee
of one pear. 1 have a little girl
seven years old. 1 have been
going with a man for nearly q
wear. He keeps asking me to
marry him, altho he has never
been married and is only two
years older than myself. L Won
der would it be fair to accept his
proposal?
Ans: Your friend is thoroughly
familiar with the conditions un-
der which he would marry you .
that is, to support your child as
we'll as yourself. You are being
very fair to remind him of the
responsibilities he will have tc
assume. Both of you seem to be
facing the facts as they really
are and there is every rea-
son to believe that you can ex-
pect a congenial marriage. AT
ter marriage, encourage your hus-
! band to take the position of a
father as we'll as your mate.
L. w. J. This is the first
time I have had the opportunity
to seek your advice. married
in April 1886 and separated in
November 1886. 1 still love my
wife and she says she still loves
me. l have asked her to come
where 1 am, but she won't quit
her present boy friend. Would
be right in divorcing her?
Ans: There is no other course
for you to take. She has hao
isx years to make up her mind
about you and she has nc
intention of taking her place az
your wife. She doesn't love you
There is no reason why yot
should not have your freedom t.
find someone who does.
L. V. C. - 1 have been mar
ried to a man several years m.
senior now for about six months
[ love him very much and believ
that he loves me. But he has tn
impression that every woman VIII
looks his way wants him. Thi
attitude has caused him to be
come so conceited that 1 don
know what to do about him.
. can't understand it. What shal
l do?
Ans: Your husband was an ell
igible bachelor for a long tim
and was sought after by man,
women. Naturally, this had
tendency to make him vain AM
little cock sure. 1t would b
impossible Tor him to change hi
attitude overnight. I think yol
mistake his self assurance for con
ceit. Better to have an over
cinfident husband than one will
no faith in himself at all. Don
doubt his love. He chose you il
The southern news., 1942-07-04


r me Negroes o ormuLte f
andSt tam
Milton Bleoe the KanssC o
the Miss sNmChn
ePemann Hhaphy
The southern news., 1942-07-04

preference to others A wise wife
will admire her husbands virtues
rather than criticize his weak
nesses.
A C. - am finishing college
very soon and l wish to know
if l will succeed in getting a
job. I find your column interest
ing as wei las helpful. Advise
me, please.
Ans: A we'll trained college
graduate should have no difficult
ty in finding employment. Decide
on the kind of work you are
most interested in. If it is teach
ing then place your appli-
cations with various school super
intendents in your state. There
is a great demand for good teach
ers now. If the business world
interests you, you would prob
ably have to take a business
course before getting worth
while position.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-27
News Items
WIEN AIRLINES

Mar. 26 - Pilot Paine took Vera Driggs to Deer ing and MT. Blankenship, Kotzebue to Kiana.
 Pilot Billberg left for Fairbanks via Ruby.
 Pilot Miskoff arrived from Fairbanks with l.. J. Harper and one other pas senger.
 Today - Pilot Miskoff left for Fairbanks via Koy- ukuk with J. J. Chisholm and Doe" Hinkley.
 Pilot Paine made a trip to Bluff with Sam Tucker.
 Another trip was made to the North Fork and Nox apaga with frieght.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-27

The Rebekah Social Com mittee is giving another dance at their hall tomor- row night Saturday..
 The last dance given was pronounced one of the most enjoyable of the sea- son. These dances will fill a much needed want. An event of this sort is at all times a source of entertain ment that cannot be filled by any other form. The young as we'll as the ma ture age group need the ex ercise derived from it as well as the pleasure. Mu- sic is called for 9:30. Be on time.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-27
MIROW AIR SERVICE

Mar. 26 - Pilot MacKen zie left Nome for Anchor age with the following pas sengers:
 Mrs. Belden
 Curley Boulanger and two children
 Mrs. Kurt
 Chas. P. Maxwell
 Jim Holland
 Pilot. Hager made the mail run from Golovin to Council and returned to Nome.
 Today-Pilot Whaley re turned from the Yukon mail runs with mail and freight also some selectees.
 Pilot Moore is due in this afternoon with passengers and freight from Anchor age.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-27

Fresh shipment Since Fish from KOtZebue at POlet'S.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-27
FULL PROGRAM OF
 RACES NEXT SUNDAY

Chairman Ted Rasmus- sen and Contact Man John Ireton have just released the full program for next Sunday afternoons sched- ule of dog races. As the fol- lowing program indicates, no one can we'll afford to miss any of the events of this thrill and fun packed afternoon of competition. Here is the schedule:
 1:30 p.m., mems combin- ation dog race, prizes of $2O, $10 and $5 cash will be given to first, second and third places.
 2:15 p.m., kids dog race, prizes of 5, 3, and 2 tickets to the local theater will be given to the first three plac eS.
 2:15 p.m., ski race, win ner will take all entry fees.
 2.30 p. m., women's dog race, prizes of $10, $5, and $3 will be given to the first three finishers.
 300 pm, Dog-ski race. Winner will take all in this one.
 A. Polet is graciously contributing medallions for the winners of first, second and third places in the mems combination race and the Women's race.
 Entries are still being ac cepted by Ma Whaley at the Whaley House, so if you want to really get into the best part of the fun get your entry in now. If not, be sure to be out there in your best parka next Sun day afternoon with a good camera and lots of film - we can promise lots of good pictures as your favor ite puffs into victory.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-27

Now is the time to look over your job printing needs for the spring and summer. The Mug get Office will be glad to consult with you as to your wants and prices on same.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-27

Monday, March 30, is Stewards Day and all fed eral offices and the bank will observe holiday hours.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-27

The City Clerk reported that up until noon today only one candidate had fil- ed for the City Election to be held April 7th. Wm. J, Maloney was the candidate filing for mayor.
 Remember the registra- tion book closes tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-27
Catholic Church

Father J.I. McHugh, S.J. (Pastor) Sunday Masses 8 and 10 a. m.
 Sunday Benediction 7:30 p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-27
FOR SALE

Furnished house - Inquire A. Ben Shallit or Assay Office.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-27
Federated Church

Wilbur P. Wood, Pastor II a. m. - Church School 7:45 p m. - Worship service. Sermon topic: "The Easy and the Hard Triumph" The choir with sing, ''T'he Palms" Lavinia Wallace Young Mission Miss Constance Erickson,
 Superintendent
 11:00 am. - Church School. 500 pm. Worship Service. Sermon topic: "The Three Crosses" w. P. Wood will preach
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23
University Faculty Fit
For War Jobs, Teaching

Ann Arbor, Mich. July 23-Ac.
eording to the results OF a War
Board survey, at least III OF 700
University faculty members are
capable OF teaching University
courses outside their own fields
OF specialization This survey was
made by the War Board to de-
termine what abilities faculty
members have that would qualify
them to perform work outside their
regular teaching duties and it was
also to determine the conditions
resulting from many Of the Uni
-rerstty faculty men going into arm
ed services or war jobs. The Board
feels that the findings OF the survey
will help reduce the need OF EN-
ploying additional faculty mem
bers to I'LL the places OF those who
have left.
Voluntary cooperation from the
faculty in assisting with the new
physical fitness program and with
the community first aid already
has been surveyed by the War
Board. Several of the faculty men
are already teaching regular
courses in the University entirely
outside their speciality fields.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23
Recovery of
Officer Seen

Ann Arbor. Mich, July 23-Re-
covery seemed assured today for
Ofcer James A. Ogilvy, 3S.year-old
motorcycle patrolman of Ann Ar.
bor's Police Department, who was
severely injured Tuesday afternoon
in a collision between his motor
cycle and a Detroit ambulance.
A three-hour emergency opera
ton was performed at p. m. Tues
day night by br. Max Peet- eH
severed facial nerve in Officer Ogik
cy's right cheek. The operation.
which was termed difficult" by
physicians, was performed in order
to tie the nerve, which was cut
by a severe liberation behind the
officers right ear Officer Ogilyy
however will probably be confined
TO ST. Joseph's Mercy Hospital for
another 10 days.
According 10 witnesses, Officer
Ogilvy's motorcycle struck the sid
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23
Mrs. Jennie Gibbons
Rites This Afternoon

Ann Arbor, Mich, July e3-Rites
were 10 be this afternoon at 4
o'clock in the Muehlig Chapel for
Mrs. Jennie Ellis Gibbons. who
passed away Tuesday at her home,
421 Church St, following a long
illness. Rev Willard Lampe was
to officiate and burial was to be
in Forest Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Gibbons. who had resided
in Ann Arbor since 1911. is survived
by three daughters. Miss Sophie
Gibbons and Miss Winifred Gibbons,
Ann Arbor, and Mrs. C. NJ. Mote,
Royal Oak; three grandchildren;
three sisters, Mrs. Sophia Booth,
Miss Malvina Ellis and Mrs. Louise
Inslee. all OF Pasadena. Cal: and
brother, G. ogden Ellis, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23
University Holds Eighth
Conference On ReIiqior

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 23-The
University's eighth summer con-
ference on religion will be conclud-
ed today when visiting clergymen
and University students and facul-
ty members attend two lectures
and forum discussion at the
Michigan Union and Rachham
Building. The meeting will be
opened by Prot ]. Howard How
son. head OF the Vasssr Colleges
religion department. He was to
speak on Religion In Our Era
The Present Situation" at the
luncheon. Presiding at the lunch
con conclave will be Dean ]. B.
Edmonson.
The three day conference will be
closed when Prof Howson will
speak in Rackham Building. using
as his topic Religion In Our
Era-Reconstruction"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23
Clothing, Radio, Auto
Stolen in Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 23-Three
thefts OF articles were reported
Wednesday in Ann Arbor.
A light grey suit coat valued at
$50 was reported stolen from a car
owned by Fred Schroeder, 621 W
Summit St, Ann Arbor. Personal
papers and a key case were also
reported stolen.
A radio was stolen from the
counter of a gasoline station at the
intersection of Liberty St. and Sec
ond ST.. Ann Arbor, The radio,
which is valued at SIS. is owned
by Don Messnard, proprietor OF the
gas station.
4 right rear fender from a Sc
dan. valued at sl2, was reported
stolen from the Michigan Union
parking lot The car is owned by
Henry ]. Noes OF the Michigan
House.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-23
Ann Arb0r Meu1s

Of an ambulance travelling east on
Catherine St, which had failed
to stop before crossing Fifth Ave,
through street.
Alb IL DeRose. 5l-year-old De-
troit driver OF the ambulance, was
released Tuesday afternoon on
$50 cash bond after being arraign-
ed on reckless driving charge in
Justice Jay II. Payne's court. He
is 10 be tried there on July p. lie
pleaded not guilty