davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25

OUR governments word is
~ not worth two cents when
il comes 10 promises 10 war
veterans. now or ever. II has
broken faith with the soldiers
OF all our wars in the past and
IL will break faith with the
soldiers of this war unless some
method Is devised Of making the
promises ironclad and time
proof.
! doubt that IL can be done.
Laws that seemed strong enough
in the past have been easily
broken when years rusted the
memory of the service OF
the soldiers The government,
through Congress, has WEIGHED
on the combat veterans time
and again.
After war is some years
behind US, the political skates
seeking votes find attacks on
appropriations for veterans very
popular with taxpayers, eS-
pecially those who did not serve
in the war and equally popular
among nonserving citizens who
resent the old soldiers around
them getting benefits from the
public treasury in any manner.
Forgotten then are the war
days when the people were
cheering for the soldiers and
sweating to- sho% <A,-.,.-.,.....,., -
ton. Forgotten are the hard
ships endured by the fighting
men and the victories won.
The smallest favorS TO them
are begrudged by the civilians,
particularly those who reach
maturity after the war and TO
whom il is largely mere history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
Il. ". DURLING
ON THE SIDE
Distributed BY KING Features synd.. n

'NAN'N ~ ms ANatAieh egnufI AuNs
4 VALLEJO. Cal, mstron
"A says she vas the mother Of
four children az age Of p
Come. come, Edward. what do
the star gazers say about
Pisces won en?" asks a
Bostonian. Z
II is|said Pisces women are
always moving furniture from
one part Of the room 10 another.
VIII have more details as 20
PIsceans later.
Right now our Horses and
Women operative who Spe-
cializes in Pisces women and ray
horses IS busy trying to find
out If there are any gray horses
still pulling brewery trucks
According 10 a report from
the Southwest Pacific Jap
prisoner seems 10 have sized up
the general war situation with a
remark that is a gem Of brevity.
Said the Jap;
TOO many ships. Too many
tanks. Too many planes, Ameri-
can have too many of everything
for Japanese"
"My son in the army says he
has a buddy named Lafayette
Turner PrigmOre," writes a
Californian.
HE also has a buddy from
Tennessee who Ia 10 years old
and has been married four
years"
EARL SMITH. song writer. In
- collaboration with Tell
Taylor he wrote that great
quartet number, Down BY the
Old Mill Stream Elliott
Paul, author. Perpetrator Of
The Last Time Saw Paris"
Mr.. Paul is now living on the
east side Of New York. On
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25

about 10000 tons of steel a year
for the nations supply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25

Most Of these infections occur
IN infancy and childhood. A
. rfectly innocent and dotirg
Parent. brother or sister. IN
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
HAS : Sons IN-SERNICE

Frank :. l,bty e ~ 'foa~uA
war finance chairman lur N.ch'-
gan presented Max lI"''n."nn =. )
J. 2 kc street. Nia1>'9He i9'
iathef ri seven sons n 'H' r't-
lce, 20 Mr. N"'-'n'hu af % in.
ccp''on ~ 'hc ~ja'.ot i..t"i
Also introduced "er" '&g-aih"r
champion b tTrra 'Hfner Waiter
& Mitchell i0b " A..." Iho'
with S'N SON. DO uniform Nni
Lconf'd tW''y ot Cooks it''"r
ot five in ih" armed forces. AIT
irr"c distinguished fathers rr
h3ck0- Their IONS up Ut selling
bonds ln ~" frId loan drive
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
Remarry After 81 Years

KERMIT. Tex Sept z rupl
Hot Tamalc John Thoma, and
his former wife are together again
after a 34-year separation Ilr U.s.
- and his wife. whom hc recently
rnmarrlod. lS 81
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
Labor Is Told
OF Axis Slavery.
By Morgenthdu

(Continued from Page Three
- the war on the Home Front"
~orgenthau declared Labor
Is producing the weapons of
War-and now we must call
upon labor also 10 pay for them.
$50 far a. War Bonds are
concerned, no group In the
country has better record
than labor, and the automotive
industry heads the list. Ninety
per cent of all union members
are buying bonds"
Citing specific costs Of blows
against the AXIS, the treasurer
pointed out S346 600 900 was spent
on the raids that crushed Ham
burg. Therefore, ne said. since n
is estimated that IT Will cost six
times as much 10 ra2c Berlin this
would amount TO about SlS.75-O or
the price of S25 war bond for
every man. woman and child IN
America 10 wipe out the Nali
capital
MURRAY USES SAME TENT
Go President Murray also
highlighted the contrast between
the labor of democracy and tho
slavery Of the Axis
1--WE in America" he said
celebrate Labor Day as "A day
of freednm- Ee-deAie Htifg- ttttr-
selves to the task Of maintain
ing free labor in the United
States.
Labor is prepared 60 do it,
part In the division OF respOn-
sibility. and we call on the peO-
pie To join with labor and gov
ernment in solving the prob
lens Of peace and protecting
the internal economy after the
war"
Applying the prepared ieN
Of his address. Murray issued ;
challenge 10 big business to hc
rYn now 10 organic. Mlth -lahn!
- government for the day Wb"r
~ce comes. Ho sand
81 call upon big business to
make plans Ia assume it, re-
sponSibility of providing en-
ployment for every able-bodi"d
worker in the peaccti#r econ
omy 10 Came.
Earlier Nh the dey Michigan
r Bond Father SO receive,
his title IN the hands of the boul
boss himself Secretary Norgen
thau
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
Ry HELEN JAMESON

When blackheaos occur it is
because the pores have become
distended with mass of Sebaceous
fat that attracts atmospheric
filth. 1t is no minor complexion
i'll. These unsightlv blemishes oft
en- appear at the ag3 Of twelve
when sebaceous glands are no.
usually active. They are q cause OF
lnhappiness and embarrassment
When The skin is normal. the
glands give off only slight eXu-
dation; 1t is not enough to pro
duce a shining surface; it IS almost
ike vapor. When the small gey-
eers are over active the oil forms
into waxlike masses, filling the
pores completely, extending their
walls. If the walls give way, if
there is. injury to their structures,
lacteria invade the premises and
pustules result.
TREATMENT NEEDED
Acne is an affliction that belongs
to youth; adults are seldom both
cred with it. The older one gets,
the less active the seoaCeous
elsndG. AS youth is sensitive and
self conscious, this condition
should have proper treatment
If home remedies fail. the child
should be taken to physician who
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
AME Missionaries
End Fine Session
BY NJ. MOSSELL GRIFFIN

LOUISVILLE CA,NP)-Mission,-
cry leaders of the African Meth
od1st Episcopal church met in
quadrennial council here Wednes-
day through Sunday.
On account Of existing war con-
citizens which made transportation
difficult and wishing to cooperate
with the government, the parent
Mite society postponed its general
quadrennal convention. The pro-
eram planned by the council gave
to the delegates a clearer vision
Of conditions in world missions
Plans were also laid for postwar
programs.
Among those taking part were.
Fishop r. r.. Wright, Bishop David
Sims, Bishop d. Ward Nichols,
DR.. Georce E. Hayes, secretary of
the interracial committee of
Federated churches of Christ in
America: DR.. " C. Hodges, Ameri-
rican Bible Society; Bishop John
A. Gre g; Bishop M. H.
Davis, Bishop Noah w. Williams;
Bishop George E. Curry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
Business Women
Planning Session

NEW YORK-(Calvin's News
Service)-Because of wartime con-
ditions and resulting housing diff
culties, the Eighth Annual Con-
ference of the National Business
and Professional Women's Clubs,
Inc. will hold their meeting in
Newark, N. j., on Octnher Both.
The Executive Committee will meet
New York on October 20. Their
meeting will be st-eamlined with
he theme-"Opportunities and Re-
possibilities.
The Annual Luncheon, which
will be the only open meeting of
he conclave will be held at, the
Hotel Riviera. A community award
will be presented to the person
;hosen by the local club for out
,tanding contribution to commune
" life. The principal speaker at
he luncheon will be DR.. Charlotte
Hawkins Brown. The Conference
will also be featured by the APP
0ea- ance of the first official organ
Of the organization which is edit
ed in New York by Mrs. Sadye j..
Williams.
According to Mrs. Ruth Handy,
national president, the clubs affi-
lated with the National Body have
done a splendid job in carrying
out the direction of the organiza-
tons activities, the education and
of minority groups, in
all community activities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
PhiIly Coed
Is First In
Talent Show

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
(SNS)-Miss Mabelle E. Warren,
niece of G.. James Fleming OF
Philadelphia, regional director OF
the FEPC, was awarded first prize
last Wednesday in the annual
students talent night program at
Hampton Institute, where she IS
a freshman. A Soprano, Miss WaT-
ren sang Obey Speaks Morning"
during the program, which is
sponsored annually by the Fidi
Arnici social club Of the college.
Second prize-Winner was Miss
Inez L. Carter, also a freshmen and
a soprano, who is the daughter of
VI 5. Clara E. Carter of East Hart
ford, Conn. Third prize went to
another songstress, Miss Vivian E.
Russell, a sophomore, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Robert E. Russell of
Norfolk
Both Miss Warren and Miss
Carte are voice pupils at Hamp-
Ton and soloists in the college choir
Miss Warren, a graduate of Plea
santville High School in New Jer-
sey, expects to major in social
studies, and Miss Carter, who grad
uated from the East Hartford High
School, is specializing in music
Miss Russell, a graduate of Pin
cess Anne County Training School,
is a social studies major
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
Mrs. Bethune Urges
About Support
OF Natl War Fund

NEW YORK CITY-(SNS)--Dr.
Mary Mcleod Bethune, president
of the National Council OF Negro
Women, strongly urged Negroes to
support the National War Fund
d i've. recently launched by Presl-
dent Roosevelt in a radio address.
She made the following statement
at the close of the Councils inter-
racial forum held at the Russell
Sage Foundation here last, week.
1.-The National War Fund is fine
combination of all Embarrassing
activities for local, national and
international needs"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
Or. Bethune Slated
To Address Congress

ening Anerican-Soviet Friendship
in War and Peace" a, the panel
On women and child care, at 4
meeting of the congress to be he'll
here ON November 81, to COM
memorate 10 yes1s of A'nericau-
Soviet diplomatic relations.
Another parel Of special signifi-
cance viii be devoted to q discus
sion of the manner in which tho
various NJ tioral grours of Tbs
Soviet Union are working and
fl Itino togetsler in the struggle
to defeat Hitler. On his panel, DR.
F Franklin Frazier, professor OF
sociology ut Howard University.
washington, will sneak on the sub
ret, "a Nero Locks at the family
of Nations"
The Negro sponsors CT the meet
ing include Langston Hughes. the
Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Jr., Henry
w. Pope. Paul Robson and DR.
Max Yergan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
Lists Seven
Rules To A
Man S Heart
For CaIvin's News service

NEGRO MEN HAVE INGROWN
INFEEIORITY COMPLEXES:
This is rot peculiar to them. All
men have-but because of the stig-
ma and economic inconvenience CT
color, they cultivate all sorts Of
defense mechsnisms" in addition
to the natural male predispo-
sition to single blessedness.
SO, you see. we sit here as Sepisl
Charmer having to be Psycholo-
gists as well as sirens in order To
master our men. As Il rule, thcir
vanity is undiscovered because 1T
exceeds their valor! Which means
While you'cater" to this vanity,
you must never let him lose sigl
Of the face that once he has added
you to his accomplishments, he
will truly have something of which
to De proud.
Close observation and applica-
ton of the following rules Will
make your prince charming fran
Ideally conscious Of an irresistible
NEED for you always! Then yc
will become mere than a lOVei
mass Of brown prOtoplasm artist
cally wrapped in the Latest nj Mt
mare of some fashion styljst-you
will be tie cause Of all his acts.
/. Never let an opportunity
lass to say something kind aud
eEcoura ging.
2. be cheerful Hide your pains,
worries and dlsappointn,ents- unGer
a plea ant smlre. Laugh at his
slorios, and learn .tc tell them.
3. Make promises a n d dates
sparingly. arc keep them faith
tuIly, no matter what it costs you
4. Preserve an ocen mind on all
Gebetable questions. Discuss but
DON'T ARGUE
5. Let your virtues Of any,
sneak for Themselves. Refuse TO
talk of another's vices.
6. If criticism is merited,
criticise belpfully, never SPITE
FULLY.
7. Keep skic chairs On your
tongue, always say LESS tnar you
think. cultivate a low. persuasive
voice How you say it often counts
for more than what you say.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30

The council represents one OF the
outstanding organizations OF Negro
Women of America. It's membership
consists of 100 organizations and
close to 100000 women affiliated
with state counsils and metropoll-
tan councils.
EXECUTIVES MEET
The executive board which con-
sisted of presidents of metropoll-
tan councils, executive members
and officers met in executive session
Thursday. The work shop and
general assembly of delegates con-
vened Friday with the theme,
'United-We Build Free World
This year the council stressed
the need for interracial under
standing in order that they may
build world of brotherhood and
justice for all peoples.
The interracial forum was held
Saturday night at the Russell Sage
foundation. The youth mass meet
ng was held Sunday at 8 p. m, at
The Golden Gate auditorium.
MUST WORK WITH LABOR
Through the wartime employ
ment clinic for employers and en-
9loyes the council is urging that
Negro women become more closely
allied with organized labor that
they may p otect their rights as
works and that they may improve
their working conditions; it also
urged utilization of the facilities
of the government
The council is also urging the
Negro women throughout the Coun-
try to become more interested in
America citizenship. The principal
objective will be to encourage
every eligible Negro woman to
register SO that she may exercise
the full right of citizenship and
vote decisively for candidates whose
belief in democracy outweighs
prejudice and race hatred.
The official staff of the council;
1 S. Mary Mcleod Bethune, found
and president; Mrs. jeanette
Velch Brown, executive secretary,
1rs. Julia A. Snead, Office secre-
airy; Mrs. Venice T. Sprays.
hartman of department of en-
loyment; Mrs. Villa Mitchell.
chairman of consumer education
committee, Mrs. mabel Burns
Lindsay, chairman of postwar plan
hing committee and Mrs. Aroma
}. Mallory, chairman of rural life
Ommittee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
SOLDIERS AID NAACP

NEW YORK, N. Y.--F'rom an
engineers battalion the NAACP re-
ceived this week gift of $185.00
The letter which accompanied the
gift was addressed to Walter White
and stated: 1.-THE members of my
platoon request that you accept
this small donation to help perfect
and stabilize the institution you
represent and whose deeds are
we'll known to all of u.s."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30

You can't expect grin-and-bear-
it attitude to bring relief from the
distress of periodic, functional pain
Perhaps that's why so many
women use CARDUI. 1t has 62
year record of 2-way help, When
taken as directed: Cd started three
days before ''you4 time it should
help relieve pain due to purely PEI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
It's no longer TABOO for girls
to talk Of this possible help

riodic, functional causes: ca taken
as a tonic, CARDUI usually i'm
proves appetite, aids digestion by
increasing the flow of gastric
juices, and thus helps build resis-
lance, which often aids in minimiz-
ing periodic functional distress.
Try CARDUI You may be glad
,u dbl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30

FIT. DIES MONIES - Capt. Sarah
Emmert jackson and her husband,
Pvt. Frank Jackson, both, received
their honorable discharge papers
recently from the armed forces.
Captain Sarah jackson left the
WAC camp here for her home in
Chicago, where she will soon pre-
sent her husband with a bundle
Of JOY" Pvt. Frank Jackson was
released from his regiment about
the same time, TO retake his es-
sential job in a war plant as an
aerial photographer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30

NEW YORK.-tANP) DIR. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, president Of the
National Council Of Ne. 70 women,
end a sponsor of the Congress OF
Friendship will de-
liver the Opening ADDRESS titled
The Stake of Women in Strength
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
UgLy Facial Blen,ishes Can
BeRemedied, HelenReueals
Baking Soda Lotion Is Found
To Be Extremely Helpful

specializes in diseases Of the skin
and scalp. ,
Twice a day the face must have
a thorough overhauling with soap
and water. If pinples are present
there should De no rough securing
Pimples are small boils. must DE
treated with gentleness. Tt is I'M
portant that waShclehts be clean
Rinse away the suds, Clip a heavy
wash cloth in water as hot as the
flesh will bear. press close tc the
face. Moist heat dissolve BLACK
heads heals pustules Repeat the
hot application six or seven
times.
Dry gently with a soft towel
Lave witha lotion made by 3issclV
ing one teaspoorful Of baklne
soda in a half cup 81 water Let
it dry on
DON'T US CREAMS
II Is best Toy dispense WIN 'liS
use of creams The application 81
which is likely to spread the M
lection.
Seventy per cent of acne cases
suffer froa constipation, ana
that should be corrected. Inc
diet must mist include plenty OF
er,1its snd fresh vegetables. Drink
inc water freely is helpful Sweets
ard star1hes are to be cut down
More important than all else IS
the dsily bath with soap sues
annlied with a heavy brush. BY
stimulating the functons ol tng
skin al over the body there VIII
he less strain on the more sensi-
tive glands on the face.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
GLAMOUR PLAN HAS
INSTANT APPEAL

Follow this plan thousands are using.
Before retiring cover YOUR face with
Black and White Cleansing Cream. Re
move it, and CIT comes dirt and make
up, too. Next, '1at on Black and White
Cold Cream. In the morning wipe it
off. Easy, isn'ti;? Use Black and White
Vanishing Cream as identifying pow
der base. At all toilet counters, 25s
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30

This trim, fabric-saving style gives
you an air of smart efficiency. Pat
tern 9546 can be stitched I'D in short
time. The skirt has only two seams.
A simple tie-back belt holds the
waist snuglv in place. Use the, apples
as pockets or applique.
Pattern 9546 may be ordered only
n misses and womens sizes IL. IA,
Is, Is, 20; 80, 80, "a, SO, 80, 40, AZ.
Size l., dress, 3 yards 35-inch; rev.
erS, % yd.; pockets, Il yd.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in
coins for this pattern. Write
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
TEN CENTS more brings you
the New Fall and Winter Pat
tern Book with Free pattern for
apron and applique printed in
book.
Send your order to ATLANTA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
Intemacia| Understanding Unity Is
Stressed BY Womens Workshop
National Council
Ends Fine Session
By NJ. MOSSELL GRIFFIN

NEW YORK ANP)-Representa from nearly
every in the union present at annual meeting
of the National Council of Negro Women which met in
New York Friday through Sunday with Mrs Mary Mcleod
Bethune as president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
GIVE YOUR
COLD THE AIR

Open up that uold-clogged nose. Feel this
real prescription-type medication soothe,
shrink. Caution: Use only as directed.
Be sure you demand Penetro Nose Drops.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30

DAILY WORLD, Pattern De-
partment, 232 West 18th ST., New
York, II, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30
DON'T Us CREAMS

T. is best to, dispense with the
use of creams. The application 81
which is likely to spread the NJ
lection.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-30

The council represents one of the
outstanding organizations Of Negro
Women of America. It's membership
consists of 100 organizations and
close to 100000 women affiliated
with state counsIs and metropoli-
tan councils
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-06

wiLNEA E1kNwK.
NEASWAs Lots !,
" N5kNEN. SWANEH,
This Board reserves the right 10 reject any
and all bids
State Board Of Land Commissioners.
date Of first publication March s. 1857
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-06
NeaU Lease PLdn
On Indian Lands
Is Coming Soon

Announcement win shortly be made
by the Blaelfeet tribe Of q new method
of handling oil and gas leases on reser-
walton lands, according to Charles
Teeters of Cut Bank, visitor in Great
Falls this week. Heretofore Indian
leases have been sold at public sale.
At the last sale, however, sealed bids
were called for and whereas leases had
heretofore sold for as high as 5000 an
acre, the cash bonus was replaced by a
plan of overriding royalties. A bid sub
mitted by one operator proposed not
only an overriding royalty but par
ticipation by the tribal council in the
net profits Of the operation. This idea
has led to the new plan.
Under the expected announcement,
operators viii hereafter be given OPP
portunity to take oil lands for develop
ment without payment of bonus other
than a nominal consideration, to bind
a contract, according to Teeters. The
leases viii carry s215s6 Of the oil, the
tribe retaining a 1715ao landowners
royalty. The operator win be allowed
to recover the cost Of each well drilled
from the gross proceeds of s2559o of
the oil, together with fixed overhead
and operating charge, and thereafter
win divide the net proceeds Of the
leasehold operation on basis of $50
to the operator and $3.50 to the tribe.
''This viii give the "shoestring boys
a chance" said Teeters. "They would
never have a chance bidding cash
against the big companies. If they drill
a dry hole, they can drin second
well and even a third well and the
cost of the dry holes can be recovered
from any production subsequently
found This means greater develop
ment for the Blackfeet Tribe on lands
where one dry hole might otherwise
condemn tract. Also, this plan i,
better than sliding scale royalties, be
cause the little operator can get by
on small wells but in case of big wells
the tribe viii participate in the profits