davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16

Paul NhLLON:
Roosevelt War Policies
PeriIed by OPA Errors

WASIIlNGTDN. Aug IS r.
W turning congressman say
the folks back home approtc
Ma Roosevelt s. war direction
b8' AFRO Wild and VraHful bout
tho nelfconf qargn- of ao-.
Tc-'Ic problems particularly
food l'h.v might Vc. ho
a restaurant man here tried
20 gc' some cabbaGos from ms
wholesaler tor several DAYS
without raSuls Tho doa.of
finally told HIM tho OPA had
fixed such a low proc ON cab-
b4Gc, thar tire laIm.fS could
get no profit oJ' ot selling thom
and that be- could got mo- proh'
boy handling lhcm
Fhc same situation seems true
nationally III lho Denver area.
cabbagc> recently We're beng
sold ai TOO hlgh q price Some
time, as hgO Us $40 a ton.
ncarlv twice last tcaT price or
81 Ton. THO OpA stepped n
NC ub.ob .o,nnia rilc =, roa.
SonaIitc profit and keep ihc flow
of .,I,,,.,,s co,,,i,c ~ k,,or,can
,,tln. Gr,,,cd - - S55 Tbc
Cs,,,cr. rla1cd ,J,r,r c9hbacc.
urdo, nv Goa tSa,, to mo NOS
WHAT so,,,o .,co.nanc,. bayo
w -, ,,.o,,.,~ ,h,,,, tpo
,.1.'r - - - ,b. >or,n e,aro.
l,. no,,to cron ,1rouob .ipri.
-, .ri,o ro, 'o,,,r,cr, Cu's,
c,,,r,,,ood F., nr,rc IN Tho ~ro,-
crs M Tho CaroIlnaS and south
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16

introduced Jan. s, 1913 by
Rep keoGh
This bill is TO provide for re-
employment OF persons cnhsung
IN the armed forces.
II Stlpulatcs that any veteran
who gave up permanent posi-
tlon 10 enter the service. VINO
receives a certificate Of merit
from his officers, and who Is not
incapacltated, may apply for re-
employment within 10 days
after his discharge. In that case,
the hill says
"(A1 If such position was in
the employ of the United States
government. It's territories or
possessions. or the District o!
Columbia. such person shall be
restored 10 such position or 10 4
position OF like seniority status
and pay,
"lB) If such position was in
the employ Of a private en-
ploycr. such employer shall re-
store such person To such posi-
ton or Ia q position ot like
seniority. status and pay unless
the employers circumstances
have so changed as TO make IT
impossible OF unrcaSonableN 10
do SO
"lCD II such. position was IN
the employ of any state or pO-
litlcdl subdivision thereof IT Is
hereby declared 10 be- tho sense
Of the Congress that such per-
son should be restored 10 such
position or 10 a position of like
seniority, status and pay.
"tC) Any person who IS re-
stored 10 a position IN accord
ancc with the provisions Of
paragraph "a or tBl OF sub
section 81 shall be considered
As having been on Through or
leave Of absence during mS pc
Rod of artIvc military service
shall be So restored without loss
NJ seniority shall be entitled 10
participate m insurance or
other benefits offered by tho
employer pursuant 10 eStab-
hShcd rules and practices relat-
lnC to employees on Through or
leave OF absence IN effect with
ue employer at the time such
person entered into such service
and shall not be discharged
from such position without.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16

Of amorlizinC mortgages The
terms would
"4D Provide m tho repay
mcnt Of the loan within an
agreed period or not more than
40 years from the making OF
tho loan;
"t2l Provide FOR the payment
ri interest on the unpaid bal
ance of the loan tAe-rate of
5 per cent POI annMn:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16

'hoy wanted 80 pat il in e'ora1
hg' Aii available space Nh
Gilod with meats and butter 50
They advertised n tho news
papers inviting citizens 20 come
3H 10 pirN me cherries free.
Tho people replied thar tncy
could not got gas The crop
r0itcd
Similar situations have do, cl-
opcd beans meats and Other
products AZ a time when va
cannon spare Am ounce of food
waste either for ourselves or our
allies
Food Admin S'ra'or Marvin
Jones has sought 10 mend he
broken production hno wlh
patriotic spccc'ioS telling me
farmer and consumer thcir
duties and offering great prom
I>cs for ucNf year
D. MID-WlNTER Mr. Jones
- viii need q maclc 10 pre-
crvc a balanced American diet.
From The recent famine n
meats tho covcrnmcni reCula-
tlons are plungng Us INTO n
period of. oNcT-markeicd ahun-
dance for the fall Beef cattle
and hogs VIII have 10 be- thrown
on tho market when the grass
dies and flooding supplies al
ready deficient dwlndle further.
Bui by mld-wn'cr We arc
likely to have a meat famine
again
Current canning Of fruits and
vegetables Is gpottN Some local
cameras arc reaching normal
production. hut tho total supply
Will not be enough for the army
and civilian consumption Apple
and peach production especially
peach. is lat. below normal due
10 spring freezes
Nature. however. has lavished
weather favorS upon the nationA
food production as who'll
The eastern drought is corr
NAncd maniX ~ NAiyland and
F-fi'essstrf''i.. rrr7rt m rIn r7Sc. goes
wc~t Of The AllcghcnloS The
corn and grass is stu green IN
Ohio lndIana> and Illinois.
lf We could cal all We have
grown. we would hp We'll off.
but all tho INSTRUCTIONS and
wastes OF . managed economy
are side tracking much that
nature has given US.
Bt7frthu'rt hr KITE Pastures sy-- 'u.
EeprodJct'' Ir whole ny n ra-
s,rct.f rr'hlstsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16
Catching Up
With Congress

WITH Congress in recess and most OF us mem
Wv bers away from Washington, President
Roosevelt found occasion in his last flresde chat
to deliver an implied robuke to the legislative
branch Of the government in the matter Of demobl-
IzinC The veterans when the war is over.
among other things. said Mr.. Roosevelt, I'VE
are today LAYING plans for the return to civilian
life of our gallant men and women in the armed
services.
They must not he demobilized into an en,ir-
onment of initiation and unemployment TO a place
on the breadline OF a corner selling apples.
I'VE must this time. have plans ready-in-
stead of waiting 10 do haSty inefficient and Ill
considered job at the last moment -.
Il hope that the Congress will help in carry
ing out this assurance. for obviously the executive
branch of the government cannot do II alone.
Ma, the Congress do its duty in this regard.
THE speech was promptly interpreted as New
l Deal bid for soldiers votes; and the facts
seem to bear this Interpretation out.
In anything that it said, the speech plainly
indicated that CONGRESS was negccting the
servicemen and women and that THE Al)NllNlS~
TRATTON was taking the initiative in their
behalf
Continuing along such line, the President
presented sketchy program to,give the returning
warriors and auXilialies muSterng-out pay unem-
ployment insurance for prolonged idlenesS, Voca-
tional training opportunities, social security
credits based on periods of service. and adequate
provision for postwar disqualification and rehabll-
itation.
This had familiar sound to informed persons
on the Washington scene.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16

service. have been certified,
shall receive only temporary
appointment for the duration IL
the present war and for such
time thereafter as may be de-
tcrmincd upon by tho civil
service commission but not 10
nNLnnN - l1nnt.. L. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16
II. X. l05

Introduced jan IS 1913 by
Rep Van Iandr former nauonal
commander of The Veterans of
Foreign Wars This hlll pro-
NIdos
THAT the pay exclusive Of
allowances of an persons IN the
armed forces of the Lnftcd
+ States on or after Dcc..S, l9il,
aand al The date Of the tcrmna-
ion Of the present conflict,
unless previously honorablN dis
charged and who shall have
served AZ least 90 days shall
he continued for a period o.
SIX months from the date OF
their honorable discharge. Sopa-
ration. or release from active
service, during which SIN
months period such persons
shall be members of the reserve
forces
"Pcoridcd. that in no event
shall the monthly pay Of such
persons, during the SIN months
period, exceed $500 unless re-
called for active service: pro-
,pdci fOthCy. that within the
monthly pay limitation imposed
herein the increased percentage
IN pay allowed for foreign Scr>-
1ce shall apply where any Sucn
service * shown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16


a MONG Them George Rothwell Brown, cor
4 respondent for the Hearst newspapers con-
suited the Congressional Record and produced
documentary evidence showing that Congress had
actualy-been SEVEN MONTHS OR MORE
AHEAD QFTHE WHITE HOUSE in formulating
Legislation covering all of the Presidents points
and including some additional good proposals
besides.
Mr. Brown reported:
a congressional program. much like the
Presidents plan, begun al the Capitol as is right
and proper. and not in the White House. has been
in the making SINCE THIS CONGRESS FIRST
ASSEMBLED IN JANUARY
\ MONG the bills under consideration when the
a President spoke are the bills of Rep Van
Zandt (R) of Pennsylvania, Rep Ploeser CRY of
Missouri, Rep. Green (D) of Florida, Rep. Angel
(R) Of Oregon, Rep. Murdock CD Of Arizona,
Rep. Keogh CD Of New York, Rep. Kelley (D) of
Pennsylvania Rep. Holifeld CD of California,
Rep PhIbin CD of Massachusetts, Rep Hoffman
(R) of Michigan Rep Murray (R) Of Wisconsin,
Rep Wickersham CD Of Oklahoma, Rep Edith
Nourse Rogers (R) Of Massachusetts and Rep.
Stames CD Of Alabama.
N THE Upper House. Senator LANCER of North
L Dakota has bin pending; while according to
Mr.. Browns careful survey:
Senator TydingS of MaNl land remains in
Washington working on VERY COMPREHEND
SINE PLAN TO he presented TO the Senate when it
assemblies in September.
Ut GOES FAR BEYOND THE SIX-POINT
PLAN OUTLINED By THE PRESIDENT"
As 10 what will happen. and would have hap
pened IN any event, Mr. Brown predicts:
Congress will take the best features of the
various pending bills and write them into law be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16

THE cherry growers In tho
L Denver area could NOT got
iced cars for their crop Then
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11

4 WASHINGTON, D. ca N p
juvenile delinquency
is being attacked where many pro-
gressive social welfare workers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11
Honor Hubert AT
FarewelIBanquet

CINCINNATI - (SNS) - The
Manse Hotel was the scene Of a
farewell banquet given by FSA en-
ployes in honor of Giles A. Hubert,
who has been connected with the
Farm Security Administration since
1885 and for the past four years
has served as Senior Agricultural
Economist and Assistant to the Di-
rector of the Rural Rehabilitation
Division. He leaves to assume the
position as head of the department
of economics at Fisk University,
Nashville.
Reverend Wesley Smith Mat
thews served as POSTMASTER, and
with the assistance of Messrs. j. C..
Peterson, Peter Crutchfield and
Frank Pinder humorously disclosed
Mr.. Hubert's past. Reviewing some
of the contributions he has made to
the work of Farm Security and to
American society, Mr.. Neill Mclean
discussed the development of prof.
ects or special areas" through
which entire communities. are guild
ed to rehabilitate themselves both
economically ana socially.
In response, Mr.. Hubert stated
that he considers his work at Fisk
an opportunity for wider service
and to further promulgate the
ideals of Farm Security. He will
continue to serve as consultant on
a part-time basis with the agency
The tables were beautifully dec
GRATED with low bowls of gladioli.
More than thirty of his co-workers
and their guests dined in grand
style. Accordion music was furnish
ed throughout the meal by James
c. Green. Mr. Hubert was presented
with two pipes to add to his large
collection. and some of his favorite
TOBACCO. n.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11
Delinquency IS
A Home Problem

have long maintained it should be
conbatted-in the home. Indica-
tons are further that some pro-
gressive thinkers on social problems
believe that the term Juvenile de-
linuuency" is misnomer and
should properly be called adult
delinquency"
Mrs. Harry Grattan Doyle, presi-
dent of the Washington board Of
education, writing in the current
issue of the Chevy Chase Citizen,
tells of the findings of study OF
the problem sponsored by the board
in the Junior high schools.
Both Negro and white school
surveys agree that the first and
primary reason for delinquency is
Cd lack of discipline in the home,
and CD broken homes. With varia-
tions the two groups said other
contributing factors were INSULT
Gent effort in the home, and bad
environment caused chiefly through
sub-standard housing.
Measures have been suggested by
teachers to correct the condition
with the cooperation of parents and
public officials.
Many parents feel that strict
discipline hurts children, warps
them through curbing their childish
instincts and therefore shield chill
dren from all things disagreeabio
including hard work. stated Mrs.
Doyle. There is no unkindness to
children greater than turning them
out into the world as individuals
who do only the things they want
to do and who have not been made
to stick to a job until it is finished. .
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11
BY HELEN JAMESON
distributed by King Features
Syndicate, .Inc.)

Keepink the skin clean should be
simple matter, but it isn't. 1t is
a problem. Though the face be
washed carefully twice a day, it
may happen that atmospheric dust
will invade the pores, there to stay
stubbornly, forming ugly black
points. The result is not decorative,
to say the least.
When young people are thus
afflicted they endeavor to press
out these causing scars. In that
condition, the epidermal surface is
likely to become infected, pimples
may form and then comes real
misery. Acne results in Selfcon-
seriousness or social fear. Any child
SO afflicted should have the SYM
pathy of parents, should have
medical attention if possible.
Our city fathers have given us
pure water, pure foods and milk
that is safe, but they have not yet
found key to give us clean air
Flying dust is easily removed, but
the black, greasy SCOT that chugs
out from chimneyS takes a firm
hold. That is why powder ant
rouge should be applied only tt
a clean skin. If atmospheric debris
is present the pads used for pow
der and compact grind in the SCOT
once in, it is not inclined to re
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11

A perfect backbone for busy
gals wardrobe is Pattern 1910. It's
smart as it is simple. versatile as
it is dependable For variety, make
up several dickies in different
colors and fabrics. This is an easy
to-make style. Sew Chart shows
you how!
Pattern 1910 may be ordered only
in misses sizes IL, IA, Is, Is, IL,
90. Size Is requires 3A yards 49,
inch; dicky, Is yard 35-inch con-
traSt.
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 book.
Send your order to Atlanta Daily
WORLD, Pattern Department, 232
West 18th ST., New York, IL, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11

Teacher Wed
To Sergeant
In Carolina

SUMMERVILLE, S. c. = CAMP
- Marriage vows between Miss
Laura Elizabeth Peddrew and Sgt.
Hamilton Gregory Kiah of Princess
Anne, Md, at the home of the
brides parents here were Solemnized
last week The Rev. j. w. Curry,
pastor of Centenary Methodist
church, read the ceremony.
The brides father, I. l.. Peddrew,
gave her away while her brother,
James Peddrew, and Mrs. Seabrook
Hill of Lincolnville, S. c., acted as
best man and maid of honor, re-
Spectively.
Miss PeddreW was dressed in a
traditional white gown designed by
her aunt, Miss Sarah A. Chisholm
of Charleston, S. G. The bodice
was made of white satin with a
sweetheart neckline, and a net
skirt. The betrothed carried a large
white shower bouquet with an Or
child center piece.
Mrs. Hill was dressed in nile
green dress with a taffeta bodice
and net skirt. Little Misses Mon
tressa Peddrew and Marjorie Ped
drew, nieces of the bride, played the
role of junior maid and flower girl.
Montressa wore blue and Marjorie
a yellow dress.
Wedding music was played by
Prof H. H. Fleming, who also ac-
companied Eugene Hunt in the
singing of Because" by d'HartTlot,
and II Love Thee" by Greig, and
w. H. Grayson, who sang 81 Love
You Truly" by Bond.
Mrs. Kiah, the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.. Peddrew, ST.,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11
USE OIL OR CREAM

free of pore blemlSheS.
USE OIL OR CREAM
Makeup should be removed with
oil or cream before soap and water
are employed. Wash clothes should
be renewed every day; a Soiled
wash cloth is an abomination. If
bleackheads are present complex
ion brush, covered with a thick
lather, will do a better job than a
cloth.
Some women find it convenient
to use a shaving soap, f1uffing up
a rich suds with their fingers,
forcing it into the skin. After
the soapy cleansing a thorough
rinsing. hot, moist congresses can
be applied. We do not recommend
this treatment if the tissues have
softened, if tiny lines are appear
ing. But it is a first rate help to
the fresh, youthful complexion.
Occasionally a skin will rebel
against soap, but not often. When
it does, use cream first, let it
remain on, press soaped cloth
against the flesh. Rinse, dry, apply
more cream.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11

was graduated from West Virginia
State College in 1887, and Is a MEM
Der of Kappa Alpha Alpha sorority.
For the past three years, she has
been supervisor of music in the ele-
mentary schools of Florence, S. G.
Sgt. Kiah is the son of Mrs. C.
o. Kiah and the late T. H. Kiah,
formerly president of Princess Anne
Academy, Princess Anne, Md. He
graduated from Hampton Institute
in 1885 and was a member OF the
Hampton quartet for several years.
After a honeymoon trip to Ashe-
vile, N. c., the sergeant will return
to California where he is stationed.
His bride will join him there later.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11
Does Her Part
To Stimulate
Bond Buying
BY MARGARET TAYLOR GROSS
For AMP

While heavy weight champion of
the world Joe Louis is setting
record as number one fighting
man in the army and out, his
'Missus" Marva Louis, is bidding
fair and l do mean fair, to cop
the title of number one win the
war wife" What is she dong
besides mothering young Jackie?
Well, plenty.
Primary in her war service
activities is her work as president
of the Joe Louis Service Guild,
a volunteer war service organlza-
ton which embraces in its mem
bership for duty all types and
classes of women from factory girls
to school teachers. This organlza-
ton was formerly unit of the
Women's Defense Corps OF Amerl-
ca but broke its relationship and
went independent when that or
ganization refused to place Ne
gro woman on it's board of directors
even when Negro women were con-
tributing in great degree to the
success of it's activities.
SEND NEWSPAPERS
However, even as a lone wolf the
Joe Louis Service guild has pos
sibly done more significant volun-
teer war work on the south side
than many such organizations.
They send on the average of $50
newspapers to the boys and twice
month they send cookies.
Marva Louis is the guiding spirit
of this organization, and a charm
ing one at that. She modestly
claims, however, that all credit for
their successful, good work should
go to the girls who are almost In
every case the wives, SweetheartS.
mothers and friends of men in
service who realize the necessity OF
doing something to keep up the
morale of the men.
AS a part of her personal extra
curricular win the war activity,
Mrs. Louis has been visiting USO
centers surrounding Chicago CIV
ing many lectures to the girl
hostesses on charm, and personaG-
ty. She has cooperated in sponsor
ing dances at various nearby camps
where groups of Chicago girls made
caravan visits.
SHOULD FIND WORK
In answer to few pertinent
questions, concerning camp fol-
lowers Mrs. Louis said she felt that
the wives should visit their hus-
bands. but that following them
from camp to camp doesn't help
the husband to be a good soldier
as he could be. The women should
find some work to do to win the
war activity or plant JOB.
Women shouldn't just give up and
wait until the war is over but
should do something to help" is
the way she put it.
Mrs. Louis feels, as does her
famous husband, that the winning
of the war is just about the most
important job before Negroes and
all other Americans and that the
women above all should be more
conscious of this. zone way they
can help she added lis by buying
bonds" And that brings up the
Bond rally which her organization
sponsored which Melted 100000.
How was it done? Well Marva
contributed one pair of Joe's
gloves. the one he won the title
from Braddock with, to be rallied
off to the highest bidder. The gloves
purchased by the Supreme Liberty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11
Your Voice Tops
In Charm Appeal

At this moment perhaps than at any other to the
and out of service, the soft voice of
has appeal exceeding all her other charms. This
lovely asset in her better in charm and
beauty rating than face eXpery made beautiful colt
fure divinely slender figure
Your voice be most inexpensive beauty asset to
achieve Throat specialists say that many persons gull
ty Of smoking drinking too Undertaking too much too
loud Cultivate natural Tone moduated voice carried
most excellently the telephone.
a a bugle Many times it is
until
production opened mouth.
speech grammar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11
Dirt Brings On
lJoIy BIackheads
(ANP)

move itself. Only the most fasti-
dious care will keep the complexion
free of pore blemishes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11
It used to be TABOO for girls
TO discuss this kind of help

help relieve purely functional peri
odic pain. Used as a tonic, 1t often
perks up appetite, increases the
flow of gastric juices, thus aiding
digestion and thereby helping to
build up strength and resistance
for the time it's most needed.
CARDUI may help you. A g.
year record says it's worth trial.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11

Life ms. Co., brought in $4,000
alone
A little bit regretfully Mrs,
Louis admitted that she had been
saving the gloves to show her
grandchildren but then there was
war to be won and the country
needed the money. Her grandchil-
dren will be minus one famous
relic but they certainly will be proud
of what their grandpa and grand
ma did to secure their freedom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11

you must remember thaG JLe
larnyx is a delicate bit of nlechan-
ism used for the production of
sounc and, speech and not to be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11

Many a girl has suffered from
cramp-1ike pain and other distresses
due only to periodic functional
causes simply because that was a
subject people didn't talk about.
Nowadays, thousands of women
rely on the away help of CARDUI.
Started 8 days before the time and
taken as directed, CARDUI should
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-11

Bad grammar, 1ll-choSen phrases,
spoken by an otherwise attractive
woman can wreck in a minute the
entire impression she has been
trying to make.
incidentally, with the changing
event, in our world, and the shift
ing social positions, it is believed
that good speech, not money or
family name, today provides back
ground for the individual.
Get a small blank book especial
ly for the use in writing down new
words that are useful to you, with
the pronunciation, simple mean
ing, and a sentence in which it
Is used. BY practice you can make
1t a member of your vocabulary.
This enviable charm would net you
world Of glamour.