davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
Dashing Scarlet And Gray Uniforms
Ready For u. s. Cadet Nurse Corps
Sty|e Designers
Aoree On Pattern

NEW YORK (ANP)-Young women will be delighted
with the official grey and scaet uniform of the new u 5
Cadet Nurse corps in the opinion of Mrs Estee Massey
Riddle consuant in Negro nursing for the National Nurs
mo Council for War Service for it is styerght, and IS
stamped with the approval of 80 of the nations leading
fashion editors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
PAID WHILE LEARNING

"ThoSe cadet nurses will be the
first women ever to receive profess
sional education at no cost to
themselves. Members of the corps
will receive scholarships, mainten-
ance, uniforms, and an monthly al
lowance while they are learning a
profession that will be an asset all
their lives either in a career or in
home making. From the beginning
of their training, cadet nurses will
make definite contribution to
victory. Today's student nurse is
an important figure in busy
hospital. She is doing a real war
job. The u. S. Cadet Nurse corps
opens the door to great profess
sion. hope and expect that at
least $4,000 young women will join
the corps at once.''
DR.. Parran was preceded by
Frances P. Bolton, congressman
from Ohio, who introduced into
congress the law under which the
corps is being formed.
1--WE want our students to feel
themselves at once a part of the
great military strength of this
country" said Mrs. Bolton. Moth
ing could do this as adequately as
putting them into uniform. It is
our business to make that uniform
as style-right and as businesslike
and as charming as it is humanity
possible to do"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04

She likes shirt frocks with
trim Peter Pan collar and nigh
wasted look. She dotes on applique.
Pattern 9525 may be varied by con-
trasting the collar and sleeves to
give a Jumper effect make two
dresses from one pattern! Use a
rayon jersey, sheer wool mixture,
or cotton.
Pattern 9525 may be ordere IN
girls sizes 6, 8, 10, IL and IA. Size
10 requires 2 yards 39-inch fabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern! Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
New Fall and Winter Pattern
Book for TEN CENTS. more. Free
pattern for apron with applique
printed right in hood.
Send your order to Atlanta Daily
WORLD, Pattern Department, 232
West 18th Street, New York, IL N.
Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04

RICHMOND. Va.-(ANP)-The
National Congress of colcred pa
rents and teachers assembled IN
their 18th annual session the
Maggie L. Walker High school,
Richmond, worked out plans Tor
splendid community action in war
time pointing toward peace.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04

Molly Parnis, outstanding New
York designer, is the creator OF
both summer and winter models,
and Sally Victor developed the
dashing grey beret that is to be
worn with them. 1t is patterned
after the beret made famous by
Gen. Montgomery in North Africa.
The fashion editors of magazines,
newspapers, radio, and motion pic
lures made their choice at
luncheon given by the National
Nursing Council for War Service
Monday, Aug. Is, in the Wedge
woom room of the Hotel Waldorf
Astoria. These had been selected
from among suggestions submitted
by a number of eminent designers.
BELTED IN BACK
The winter uniform has guards
coat of grey velour fitted and
belted in back, with convertible
collar, side pockets, and set-up
sleeves. 1t features red opaulets on
the shoulder and is worn over the
jacket suit of grey wool with single
breasted fitted jacket with pockets
fastened with button flaps. The
skirt is a simple five-gored skirt for
action.
The summer uniform is jacket
suit of gray and white striped cot
ton. 1t has red opaulets, big poe
kets, and gored skirt. A raincoat
of grey paratroop satin twill, water
repellant, with an officers collar,
large patch pockets, opaulets OF
the same material and wide belt,
will be worn with the dress.
The official insignia of the U. S.
P. H. S. will be worn by the U.
S. Cadet Nurse corps. The cap
device consists of the fouled anchor
(denoting DISTRESS of the navy
medical corps and the caducous OF
the army medical corps, crossed be-
hind the American shield and sur
mounted by spread eagle. But
tons and lapel ornaments carry the
crossed anchor and caducouS. All
will be made in silver.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
List Rules For Sending
.Seruicemen Xmas Gifts

will not break and injure postal
personnel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
A HAIR BEAUTIFIER

For more beautiful looking hair use
Pluko, a genuine Black and White
creation. For Pluko actually does
beautify your hair as it helps you to
comb it out hatteringly smooth anc
soft. Hair cared for with Pluko Hair
Dressing becomes easier to arrange,
really behaves beautifully, and stays
'set" longer. You'll find it can be
such fun to "do" your hair in many
heart-winning ways, while this ia
nous dressing keeps it well-groomed,
shining and smooth for many hours.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
SHORTAGE SERIOUS

Assurance that women in essen
tial industries will be released for
the United States Cadet Nurse
corps, just as they are for Wacs,
Waves, Spars, and woman marines,
was brought to the guests by DR..
Thomas Parran, surgeon general of
the u. S. Public Health service,
from the director of the War Man
power commission.
ALREADY the shortage of nurses
in civilian hospitals is so serious
that many have been forced to
refuse patients because of lack of
nurses to care for Them" said DR..
Parran. "Yet the armed forces re-
quire $500 more graduate nurses
every month, and demands for
nurses in war production areas con-
tinue to grow. Clearly the solution
is to get more nurses into training
and to turn them out faster.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04

During those thrilling hours when
you are with him, your hair must
look its loveliest. You can enchant
him completely with softer. smoother
hair that lends magic to those init
mate moments. That's why glamour
wise women everywhere are count
ing so much on Pluko. :,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04

mist" texture comes in 6 different
shades, one of which will blend beauti-
fully. Select yours-use it. You'll dis
cover a lovelier YOU as you fluff it on
your face, neck and arms. It's velvety
smoothness is thrilling, its fragrance
aIluring-while its clinginess makes it
stay on for hours. Yes, Black and
White Face Powder can bring out your
own lovely true skin tones.
Be sure you ask, for LNSs
genuine Black and IA 70 4
WhiteFacePowder. Big <%s%II
economy size, 25e at all \ T/
toilet goods counters. III ~.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Treasury Agents Told
To Help 0PA Check
Liquor Black Market
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Treasury agents, ordinarily con-
cerned only with whether liquor is
tax paid, got instructions yesterday
to stamp out black markets in
whisky and to keep an eye open for
violations of price ceilings.
Addressing a meeting of district
supervisors of the Alcohol Tax
Unit, Robert Hannigan, Internal
Revenue Commissioner, declared,
1--WE dare not sit back and say the
price of liquor is somebody else s
business"
TT is inherent in our tax collect
ing function" he said, that the in
tegrity of the distilled spirits busi-
ness be maintained-that not only
the bootlegger but also the black
market racketeer be driven out of
business"
Mr.. Hannigan said the agency
would:
/. Work with the ONCE of Price
Administration, using every facility
to detect price as well as tax viola
tions.
2. Turn over information on black
markets to distillers so they may
police their own outlets.
On the latter point, Mr.. Hannigan
said:
"The distilling industry has a re-
sponsibility to the public to keep its
brands out of the black market. In
order that the industry may police
itself, the bureau will undertake to
supply it with information about
the black market. I am confident
that distillers will use this infor-
nation to dry up the sources of
black market liquor"
Evening star., 1943-12-19

logical place for the 1914 national
political conventions of both parties
The letter explained that not only
is Chicago centrally located and
therefore more accessible to the
delegates, but that the number of
Pullman cars, with sleeping accom-
modations, running into that city
was far larger than the number
going into other cities. Pullman
cars with 1853 beds run in and
out Of Chicago every day. New
York is second with 1923; st. Louis,
3,240; Detroit, 1923; Kansas City,
1,279, and Cleveland, 1926.
Willkieites Prefer Cleveland.
There have been rumorS that the
supporters Of Mr.. Willkie for the
Republican nomination do not look
kindly upon Chicago as a conven-
ton city. 1t has been considered a
hotbed Of tsolationism, of which
Mr.. Willkie is the arch Republican
foe. Further, 1t is the home of the
isolationist Chicago Tribune and its
publisher, Col. Robert Mccormick.
The Willkieites, it is said, would
prefer Cleveland. where Mr.. Willkie
has some strong friends, even though
Ohio Is the home State of Gov.
Bricker, contender for the nomi-
nation
However, the national committee
may be influenced by the ODT rec
concentrations and the thought that,
since special trains are not now
available. many delegates and al
Evening star., 1943-12-19

''Mr. Spangler did not consult me
about the letter he wrote to Secre-
tary Knox. Otherwise, I have no
comment.
Meanwhile, committees of the Re-
publican Postwar Advisory Council
have collected a mass of data from
which they will whip into shape
reports which probably will be sub
mitted to the Republican NatickS
Committee in February or March.
These reports, dealing with foreign
and domestic policies, in turn, will
be submitted to the Resolutions
Committee of the Republican Ma
tional Convention when that COM
mittee gets down to work on a
party platform.
Nandenberg Heads Committee.
Senator Vandenberg of Michigan
heads the Committee on Foreign
Policy-as he did at the Mackinac
Island meeting of the Advisory
Council. Gov. John Bricker of Ohio
is chairman Of the Committee on
Postwar Enterprise and Employ
ment; Gov. Earl Warren of Cali
fornia on social welfare and secur-
ity, Senator Taft of Ohio on finance,
taxation and money; Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey of New York on reform of
Evening star., 1943-12-19

ternates, not to mention visitors,
might find it more difficult to get to
"a convention city other than Chi
cago. The Republican convention
will have approximately 1000 dele
gates and as many alternates, and
the Democratic convention even
more.
Date Is Uncertain.
Notwithstanding talk of holding
the national convention in August
many members Of the COP national
committee apparently still believe
it will be wise to hold the conven-
ton in June or the first of July.
They point out that after the Re-
publicanS have nominated their
candidates, it will be necessary to
build up their campaign organiza-
ton and to place their candidates
before the public So they are ex-
pected to go ahead as usual, no
matter what the ideas of the Demo-
Gratis may be.
Furthermore, the tendency, they
say, will be to advance nominations
rather than retard them, in order
to make it easier to get the soldier
vote from all parts of the world on
time.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.)

lapel badges bearing the pictures Of
President Roosevelt which have a
singular similarity to political cam
paign buttons. 1t may be that Pvt.
Meyerson resented this propaganda
at the battlefront and sought to
counteract it"
The Senate two weeks ago at
tached to the bill aiding the voting
of soldiers an amendment to pro-
hibit such Government propaganda,
and also to prevent censors from
interfering with political discussion
between boys overseas and CORE
spondents at home.
II suggest, therefore, in order to
keep the Navy free of any charges
of aiding New Deal propaganda
within our armed forces that you
take steps to make public the CEN
sored portion of Pvt. Meyerson's let
ter, and, If necessary, that you in
quire from him directly what he
sought to tell his mother. She OBJ
viously is willing and anxious that
it be made public inasmuch as she
has given the remainder of his letter
to the press.
Wants Freedom of Expression.
IT feel sure that you will agree
with me that there should be abso-
lutte freedom of expression between
those In the armed forces and their
relatives at home on political issues.
1t would be a fine thing If there
could be assurance that censors will
not interfere with such exchanges.
The right of our soldiers and sailors
to vote is a sacred privilege. 1t is
also their right to be adequately and
fully informed on the issues"
In New York, Mr.. Willkie said,
Evening star., 1943-12-19
ia Army Signal Corps Radiophoto.

Government administration, Sena-
tor McNary of Oregon on agricul-
ture, Representative Halleck of In
diana on labor and Representative
Reed Of New York on international
economic problems.
The report of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee is likely to follow
the lines Of the resolution adopted
by the Mackinac Island conference
1t went on record in favor OF inter-
national collaboration to maintain
peace.
/. Midwest Outlook Good.
Mr.. spagler, who appointed the
advisory council, has just returned
from a trip to Middle West. He
said yesterday he found the polit-
ical outlook in that section very
favorable" to the COP. He had no
comment to make on the probable
selection of convention city.
THE National committee will
make that decision when it meets
in Chicago January TO-" Mr.. Spang-
Ter said, adding, however, that he
had received a second letter from
the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton, headed by Joseph B. Eastman,
setting forth reasons why, from a
defense angle, Chicago would be the
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Red Cross Fixes Goal
OF 100000, for
1914 Enrolment Drive

The Red Cross will conduct a drive
FOR 5000 900, 900 in March, Chairman
Norman H. Davis announced last
night. Last March the national goal
of sl25,000,000 was well oversub-
scribed.
The Districts quota has not vet
been announced. Last year it was
$1,555 900. In excess of 81 900 600
was raised here.
OF the 100000 900 national quota,
$l40000,0O0 will be used to finance
national and international activities,
Mr.. Davis said. OF this sum, about
85 per cent will be spent directly
for Red Cross services to America s
men in the fighting forces. The
remainder, $4,000 900, will 20 to the
3,756 chapters for work in local COM
munlties. The major portion of this
will be assistance for servicemen and
their families.
Leon Fraser, president of the First
National Bank of New York, will
be national chairman of the forth
coming campaign. Walter S. Clifford
president of the American Telephone
& Telegraph Co. will head a special
committee to solicit corporate gifts.
Mr.. Clifford was chairman of the
last campaign.
While our 1914 objective is the
largest campaign goal in Red Cross
history Mr.. Davis said, "it rep
resentS the minimum amount re-
quired to meet constantly increas-
ing demands from the Army and
Navy for Red Cross services. The
magnitude of our job is greater
than ever before. The American
people have never failed to respond
to an appeal from the Red Cross.
In the approaching campaign I am
confident they will contribute most
generously to enable the organiza-
ton to discharge its responsibilities
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Swedish CunoI BUSY

More than 10000 vessels have
used the Falsterbo Canal since 1t
was completed by Sweden in Au-
gust, l941, to provide a safe pas
sage for steamers and to shorten
the way from the Baltic Sea to the
Oresund.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Plan Club for CoIored

Cardiff, Wales, with the largest
colored population of any city in
Great Britain, is to have a club for
colored boys and girls.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Most NortherIy Garden

The worlds most northerly gar
den has been found at Tromso, Nor
way, in latitude 10 degrees N.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
THIS IS YOUR CHANCEl


For Less Than ORIGINAL Cost Of House
On valley turnpike troute ID, "in the
heart Of apple country" 8 miles south Of
is located one Of the finest brick Colonial
typel residences, situated on high elevation,
overlooking the valley and distant noun
conveniences. hot-water heat. coal nred
Full concrete basement. triple laundry
trays; three treplaces. center hall; Colonial
Massive barn. other outbuildinss. electrified.
Six (6) acres land. plenty water This
being called away to foreign service. will
sell for $4,000 for immediate sale. Sc, 900
cash, bal. to suit you. II ever q bargain
was offered this Is one and will not only
yield your food but will serve you as
fne home or splendid tourist home. Taxes
only S36 per year. Buses to everywhere
pass this place.
Call MR. BOWEN Chestnut 1894
To inspect apply on premises, ]. r.
Bowen. Stephens City, Va
Evening star., 1943-04-04
81 ACRES.

go acres productive farmland. balance
wooded. The house has been remodeled
recently and has rooms. bath, furnace.
from q big spring; the outbuildings are in
| good condition; 90 miles from Washington
Price. 50. 900; $4 200 down, See MASON
columbia pike. Phone Alexandria 6e12.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
5-ACRE FARM

5-ACRE FARM,
frame house. hot-water heat bath and
electricity. garage: poultry house AND barn,
$500 down, balance monthly.
RAY BARNEY,
Vienna, Va. Phone 21s
11k ACRES.
5 rooms and bath on frst moor ioored at,
TR Nth hDfes oGnsc. oeated
nile north Of Lee highway. 10 miles from
l89-ACRE FARM.
nd ohr ddhsy s. hd
horses. good sows. boar; all farm ma
esy ae nnd as a'x owner IS ssed S3 1rmS
RAY BARNEY.
Vienna. Va. Phone a1s
MONTGOMERY CO., MD.
hogatsd mss from linz on
Of hs oft fenesd ash s'sse two
streams; good s-room house, barn and
ether outbYildinss: This Is one Of the
''' '' CYRUS s. KE1sER, Jr.,
Wo 537l. Eve and Sun. Wo 1868. -
HOWARD COUNTY, MD.
Located near Glenvood. ,abolt 80 miles
from D. c. line. on macadam pike. 1854
acres of rich, productive soil. water in
every neld. some woodland: Sroom modern
esrn. % Other outeuiidnxs 'S*fi This s IS 1a rea
''" I.;ss CYRUs u.s. KE1sER. Jr.,
Wo 537l. Eve and Sun. Wo 1865. 4.
TOBACCO FARM; 80 ACRES, $4,000;
well fenced, fertile: two miles from bay
Tobacco farm. 81 acres. s5,O9O: tenant
house. new barn, well fenced, high state
cultivation
Tobacco farm estate. 1Os acres, $4,000:
14-room master house. 3 barns, staole
all small buildings. well fenced farm in
good production near bay shore at Plum
Point
cay frontage. $500 acre in multiples Of
10 acres: good beach and bathing, oyster
bar, fine natural spring
Bay farm. 80 acres, $4,000: within "a
mile OF bay everything perfect except
recent hre DESTROYED tenant house but
priorities permit rebuilding; plenty tim
Der on farm.
ALSO MANY OTHERS OF ALL
SIZES AND PRICES.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

OVERLOOKING BAY.
, part OF estate: no COTTAGES near: modern
Rsaea Bog 81 il. 81 Star w'sh; $500 approx cost
1l5:A. FARM, NEAR MT. AIRY, a MILE
OF hard road: 7-room house, large barr.
soed soil. Possession at once. Only Sc; 900
m.sdor sa tibn- falm near hard road lsrge
s. darS farms on Ssrd d road nsar Mt
Airy; 1o-room house. heat. bath, eiec., tel tel.
large dairy barn with. metal stanchions
5S5 easpm:n ten can so
mt All H1SsSf II: s5':G :: suRDrEEz; Esas. -,
stoei farm No. SaSss nt.o, GoN
snd eorncfS SesutfS ioessfon nonhfSss on Pas
PiEKsoN, Sandy spring. Phi. Ashton 1921
1ss 1!:',,,,:. 4: 14s A. TT TTLA1gLE. Exc WATER
tenant s house: Good farm sldss. 81 g. 900.
equipment s SSS ~ 09G 9i.5Ia 5IRmsdste
COWS heifers. / bull a''fss:s horses. s''G; some ne
ss5 ssIa $1,000 stocked ssaI' With an st sae:
set. a4G farm Gds. ttsf sffo5o' '00a .s sorss
on farm.
SO a., a. in orchard Clearing aRe,,
5.r, log res. Located on top of Blue
Ridge Mts; Exc. view. All VI. I'd Exc.
100 a, 80 =. 'tillable 12-r. stone and
stucco res. baths completely modern);
Or. tenant house. box stall barn. Beau
of the Blue Ridge. commanding a most
superb view Of the. Loudoun valley
and 81, a. roStr moderh sp.deS des nj nj toEn
Town water: well and spring. Outbldas.
Exc. view: $4,000.
3 T., 7-r house water and elec.; in
thriving town: Greyhound bus BY door;
$500. Many other bargains in real
6. c. NsEA REALroR.
0luemont, Va.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

FIRST TRUST Monthly Payment
Loans on Owner Occupied Homes.
Current Interest Rates.
MT. VERNON MORTG'E CORP,
Machinist Bldg. National 5536.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
WORRY
ADMIT rNNn
FERTILE 139-AcRE FARM.

FERTILE 138-ACHE FARM.
Along Lee hishway. near Stone House.
% miles from Washington. suitable to
keep livestock, good farm land. part in
blue grass: s-room house without modern
improvements, barn. team and some farm
arranged. Apply L. A. MoMTAduE. abi7
Conn. ave. NV. Phone AD,. 3S95 after
Evening star., 1943-04-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
p. j. WALSHE, INC.
1115 Eye st. NV. Ma. 646s.
SECOND TRUST MONEY
Low Rates, No Delay: Md, D. c., Va.
Phone MATHEW x. STONE. EN-. 1908.
1st AND 2nd TRUST LOANS ON D. c..
Md. and Va. properties.
Lowest rates and terms to suit your
budget
Loans to pay your taxes
Loans to improve your property.
Loans to pay your bills and income taxes.
Loans to saIaried people on your signa.
ture. -
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO..
S17 9th NV. D1. 6150, Elk. 1868.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
2O8-A. TOBACCO FARM.


100 a. clear; 6 rms. 2-hall house. One
3sxsO with u l'!xsO stripping room, one
GOxtio barn, one 3ox4s corn house and
line. Sold I94l crop tobacco S3.sOO. Close
TO school; bus, churches. stores. Price.
new lumber for 2x24 house and 1"xsO
SIT, high cement wall for barn.
vod 10 i. a; Level land: 100 a. a clear. go a
and Brown STA; A road M Price ssooo, j.
cash bal 2 ,d to !. years years 7rm bonse one
timber and wooded. spring water; $500,
100 a.. 80 a. clear arm. house. 42x4s
tobacco barn: ! mi. of county rd,: 5000;
"a cash. balance 3 to years.
AZ a. 40 clear; firm. house: 4Ox40 barn;
1 mi. from county rd: S2.75o
a.. 5-rm. house @car garage and
barn. on State road road g mi MI, D. C. line; fine
4"6 a. 250 clear; one S-rm. house, 4
tenant houses, . tobacco barns Price. $40
per acre; IA mi. d. C. line on State road.
Terms.
passing through property; 2 State roads,
Price, s55o": 81 t 1aau mi Hno to B. % 'r line. o'"e
G5 a, b a. clear: 6-rm. house, new
barr barn, 5ux5:; corn house. sxlG; new 1oxlo
Price. $1,000. Fine tob land. ~ mi north
of Marlboro pike on Brown sta. road.
I} acres. near DaVldSonVllle; AA county
dairy and tobacco farm; on State road;
large liv., din. and kit. 3 bedrms. and
bath, elec. and water. hot-air heat: l new
6-rm. tenant house with elec. and water
toilet; l Arm. tenant house. l. dairy barr
for "a cows and horses. impl, she'd tob
barn, chicken and brooder houses. Alse
20 acres woods Price. S1S,500: $4,000
cash. balance easy terms.
13 24/1OO acres with rms. and bath
full basement, elec, hot-water heat with
coal: - miles D. c. on Marlboro pike
$500; $1,000 cash, balance by mo.
RAWLINGS REALTY,
Phone Upper Marlboro 2O5-W3
Between and IL PM. Weekdays.
Sunday All DAY NaYlor. Nd
Evening star., 1943-04-04
SUMMER HOMES.

Beautiful. Spacious Summer Residence
Buena Vista Spring. Pennsylvania
Completely Furnished
Large living room with fireplace; din
ing room with fireplace; bedrooms,
baths, large porches, l screened
Beautiful Mountain Location.
worm $4,000. Will sacrifice.
H. z. Sherwood. 3O5 Title Bldg,
Baltimore Telephone Plaza Oah0
Evening star., 1943-04-04

LATE-MODEL pickups, flats,
dumps, stakes, vans, trailers,
tractors, hoisting engines. 2121
Bladensburg rd. ne. -