davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

THEW nbn the frs Of aiken b the
F Hh h he
NhranA dsnr the ldn
to- officers Charity d OF OF
he Ng
duty For HUI in
f kaauCa odg
photo ouomkf wa@ IN t
e32n an& Wac Head
threw in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
TORNADO HITS SOUTH

ATLANTA (ANP)-At least Il
persons we're killed. IS others IN
jured and thousands OF dollars in
property damage reported when
tornado winde swept through Ala
bama and Georgia last weekend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
Ferndale P-TA Holds Lively Sessions

The u S. Grant Parent-Teacher Association of Fern
dale, had its regular monthly meeting for January with
Mrs f. NJ Porter, president presiding The meeting was
divided into four periods Mrs E. Nol had charge of the
singing period with Mrs Mary O. Doctor at the piano.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13

Quick and easy and delicious.
IF YOU ARE A DEVOTEE of
roast stuffed chicken, maybe you'd
like to try POTATO Stuffing for q
change. Mix in the order given 2
cups of hot mashed potato, cup of
bread crumbs, salt, pepper, tea
spoon of sage, tablespoons melt
ed fat and tablespoons of onion
Juice or minced onion. Fill the bird
as usual.
IN CLOSING OFFER YOU
POTATO ROLLS. Cook one cup Of
diced potato in cups of water un-
til soft, drain and save one cup of
potato waite. If necessary add more
water to make one cup of liquids
Rice the potato, soften half cake
of yeast in the lukewarm water sift
31s cups of flour with 1-2 tea
spoons of salt and l tablespoon of
sugar Rub in 3 tablespoons Of fat
with the tips of your fingers, add
more flour If necessary, but do not
add more than you absolutely need.
Place dough IN a creased bowl
grease the dough, cover, and, let
Use until double in bulk. Without
kneading the dough again, pick off
small pieces, shape and let rise
again until double in bulk. Bake in
a 375 to 400 degree even until gold
en- brown, and as they come from
the oven watch them disappear.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
Tuskegean Wins
Sorority Award

ETUSKEGEE-' ANI')-Miss Mary
Edwards. q recent graduate OF the
n1skeg ee Institute high school, was
this years recipient Of the scholar
ship of 500 awarded annually by
the national sorority of Phi Delta
Kappa to the nigh school girl Of
The nations Negro schools that
score the highest in competitive
examination given by the organi-
cation.
Miss Edwards, daughter Of Mrs.
Edwards, d worker at the air rcrt
here, was born in Detroit, and
came to Tuskegee when she was
five years old. She attended grade
school at the Lewis Adams school
here, and as a student at the
Tuskegee Inst ute high school she
graduated as an honor student.
The scholarship winner is q girl
reserve, a member of dramatic
club ard is active in The Booker
T. Wash nton charter of the Ma
tional Honor society.
Miss Edwards Just recently en-
tered ,Tuskekee institute college to
pursue her studies in teacher train
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13

Here's a dress that has the sort
of "chic" a bright young school girl
loves. Pattern 9539 is just as trim
and slim looking as any OF Big Sis
ter's frocks, but so simple and right
for the little rope-skipper. She'll
love it in a pretty plaid, touched off
by spanking white collar.
Pattern 9539 may be ordered only
in gil Is sizes 6, 8, 10, IL, IA. Size
10 requires 1-8 yards 35-inch, Il
yard contrast.
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 Pattern
Book with Free pattern for apron
and applique printed in book.
Send your order to Atlanta Daily
World, Pattern Department, 232 w.
18th ST., New York, IL, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
Two Steps To A Beautiful
Skin In Only Eight Minutes
Will Serve AS
A Grand Pickup
To Your Face
Nv ANN ID. CRUMP

NEW YORK CITY - (CNS) -
The average American woman has
very little time for facials, because
she is doing her bit in the war eff
fort. Have no fear of that because
YOU can have beautiful skin in s
minutes.
STEP /: Cleanse face with essen
tial cream, a two purpose cream. 1t
cleans and lubricates the skin, leav-
ing healthy, fresh feeling. Leaves
the skin moist, clean and invigor-
ating for your makeup.
STEP 2: After removing all
traces of the cleansing cream, apply
cream for fighting muscles and
saying skin; work this into skin
thoroughly with the upward and
outward motions, circling each eye
separately. When these are done, it
will leave the skin soft and will help
to combat the gradual darkening
that all skin is subject to as age
creeps upon us.
Only about five minutes Of your
time has gone by and that brings
you to the final step of your basic
treatment. You are now ready for
the lotion, which soothes the skin.
This can be applied two ways, with
the spray or atomizer over your
face and neck, or with cotton pads
which have been wrung out of cold
water.
This soothing freshing lotion con-
tains no alcohol SO it can be used
on all skin, even skin as dry as the
Sahara 1t will feel to your skin
like a cool, clean rinse after soap
1t will serve as a grand pick up for
your face before and after dancing.
Why not try this treatment some
time. am sure you will find it
helpful.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13

THE WHITE POTATO has been
called one of mans greatest foods
II offers generous shares of calci-
UNI, phosphorus, and iron, Of vitam-
ms A, B, and G.. The basic seven
diet advises at least one serving OF
potato daily. The potato as savior
of Ireland and other countries in
time of famine must have Its good
points.
THERE ARE SO MANY ways Of
using white potatoes that the diff
Guilty lies in deciding what to tell
you about. Just for the fun of 1t,
let's start with something fancy.
CORNFLAKES POTATOES are
nice enough to grace a luncheon
plate when you have guests. Peel as
many medium potatoes as you need.
Cover and boil in sailed water I'M
til they may be pierced with a fork
Drain thoroughly, Place some may
onnaise on waxed paper, roll pota-
toes In 1t, and then roll them in
corn flakes that have been rolled
fine. Place the potatoes in a but
tered baking pan. Toast under the
oven broiler, turning frequently I'M
til a golden brown, In spite Of war
time restrictions, we do like to have
a snack now and then with our
friends. These cornflake potatoes
will be just the thing, especially
when you have a light salad.
WITH THE SCARCITY OF
MEAT, even when you have the
points and the money to buy we are
kept constantly on the lookout for
a dish that can serve as main dish
POTATO LOAF is such a gem.
Chill a quart of sliced potatoes in
cold water for an hour. Make a
cream sauce of tablespoons of
cleo, 8 tablespoons of flour, salt, pep
per, and one and half cups of
milk. Add the potatoes to the sauce
and cook for about five minutes. At
this point add more seasoning If
necessary. Now butter bread pan
and sprinkle it with chopped pars-
ley. Add the potatoes carefully and
press into the pan evenly. Bake in
a slow oven for an hour, then turn
to a hot platter. sprinkle with graf
ed cheese and return to the oven to
melt the cheese.
WE ALL ENJOY DREAMED PO-
TATOES, and I don't mean mashed
potatoes. Dreamed potatoes are
those that have been combined with
cream sauce. Many women don't
like the making of a cream sauce,
considering it much too much
trouble So here's for ONE STEP
DREAMED POTATOES. Put three
cups of cubed, raw potatoes, cup
of milk, salt and pepper to season
in the top of double boiler, Heat
quickly until water boils in lower
part of boiler, then lower to simmer
ing hear. Cook until potatoes are
tender, about half hour. Stir in 2
tablespoons Of butter or other fat,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
BeQuticiQnS 10
Aid War Effort

concern, and great interest is
going to be given to Post War
Planning. Prices for services, work.
ing hours. control purchasing
power, as well as pubic education
will come in for cons. derable study
by the group.
Mrs. Johnson, Immediately aftet
the interview with this wr ter, left
for q tour Of the south III interes
Ct the Leagues program Her.
itinery will include Mississippi,
LOUISIANA, Florida, Tennessee and
Texas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
Prominent Visitors
HOnOred At Bennett

GREENSBORO. N C.-iSNS)-
Despite travel difficult es visitors
continue 10 come to the Bennett
College campus. Last week the coll
lege entertained two-well-known
personalities when Mrs. Ann
Arnold Hedgemen OF Brooklyn,
New York and c. w. Loughlin
OF Nahville were guests.
Mrs Arnold, consultant in the
Office of Civilian Defense for New
York, New Jersey, and Delaware,
spoke to both faculty and students
while on the campus. Mr.. Loughlin
is associate treasurer of the board
Of education of the Methodist
Church with headquarters in
Nashville.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13

JERSEY CITY, N. 1--WE have
great ana arnb tious plans to pa'y
big part in the promotion of the
War Effort and in Post Wa Plan
ning," MRS. Cordelia Green john
son, president of the National
Beauty Culturists League. oe-
cared here this week just before
leaving for tour of the south.
The colored EcautiC;ans of the
country represent q powerful So
cial and economic force and we in
tend to make it felt Tor the well
fare of both country and race"
Mrs. johnson further reveaieo.
The Beauty Leader pointed ), II t
that VIII conditions after war
viii be is giving the industry some
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
Symmetrys The Goal Of All
Who'd Be Eye Appealing
Retention of Youthful Body
Contour Is Matter of Will

splendor. Good posture improves
the skinnieS, too.
An over-developed bust throws
The body out of form. She who
carries too much frontage must
be fusSy about foundation garment
and braSsiere, having them fitted
carefully. SO as to. tuck away as
much of the surplus as possible.
Arm sw ing exercises are recon-
mended for reducing, as they are
recommended for developing they
b. ing conditions to normal. Spong-
ing the breasts with cold water
tw &c a day will make Sagging
tissues firmer.
SYMMETRlT Is THE THING
Sometimes a woman With narrow
shoulders will spread amidhips.
L fling the arms, coming up on the
toes touching the floor without
bending the knees vii help correct
both conditions.
The figure Of the hour is pre-
ciselv what it should be-full
chest, fairly broadshouders, slim
wait, neat hip. Health and Vitality
promoted by outdoor life, exer-
else, restful sleep and balanced diet
will attain tbs silhouette.
Symmetry is the thing; don't
don't forget that, ANY excellent
investment for any women whose
outlines ere not as thy slloulo be
is a full length mirror. Seeing her.
self although instead of piecemeal
she viii be inspl red to stand, walk
sit beautifully, assuming graceful
lines.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13

appetite, stimulates the flow of
gastric juices, thus aiding diges-
ton and thereby helping build up
energy and resistance. Started
three days before the time, and
taken as directed, it should help
relieve much purely functional,
periodic pain.
Try CARDUI. A 81 year record
says it may help!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13

13 of them being Phyllis Wheatley
queens ano IL being Calliope
Expresses Both societ es were
founded at Hampton several years
ago.
After undergoing 3 strenuous
seyen-day probation period the
Phyllis Wheatley pledges were ac-
copied as members and received
their queen1y titles last Tuesday
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
Young lady, does an old TABOO
prevent your knowing this help

In less enlightened days, won-
en- didn't discuss these things.
Now, it's different. If a woman
suffers from periodic cramp-like
pain and other purely functional
distresses, she tries to learn how
to help herself.
Thousands Of women praise the
2-way help of Cardui. Taken as
a tonic, it usually peps up the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
Societies Accept
Is New Members
.v ANNAEFLLE BAKER

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va -
(SNSl-Thc Phyllis Wheatley Lit
erary Society and the Calliope
L terary Society Of Hampton In
stitutc have recently admitted q
combined total of 25 new members.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
NAMES NEW OFFICERS

NEW YORK - (ANP) - The an
nual meeting of the African Pub
fishing Corp, which convened here
last week at the office of the Afri-
can magazine, elected the follow
ing officers to serve the coming
year: James L. Brown, president;
Ridley A. Lewis, vice president;
John Headley, End vice president:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
You Help Yourself And Marion
By Using Potatoes Says Patsy
Jots Down Some
Choice Recipes
By PATSY BRAVES FOR AMP

WHITE POTATOES have again been designated a
victory crop That that there piles and piles
of our good friends the spuds available and your
government is urging you to them That also means
that the price reasonable. You will be killing two birds
with one stone you help food budget when
reasonably priced and plentiful CROP you help your
ernment when you crop that gluts the market.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
NEW AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON - CAMP - The
Dominican republic is sending
new ambassador here to replace DR..
j. M. Troncoso, it is learned. He is
Senior Anselmo Copello, expected to
arrive sometime early this month.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13

Leo A Monroe, secretary; Mrs
Mable Peschier, treasurer, and
Ralph Volman, assistant secretary
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13

Concern ng this matter Of fem
mime form, the woman who would
cut pretty figure must not only
heed the report Of the bath room
scales, but must keep an eye
peeled for symmetrical proportion
ard harmony of line. Much can
be accomplished in the way OF
f cure remoldlng. It is a matter Of
VIII ana persistence. Oncoming
birthdays bode no good. But the
woman who endeavors with al her
might ard main to retain youthful
body contour WI do just that UNI
til well advanced in the autumn
Of life
The wise woman who has taken
on curves, who carries adipOSe
tissues all over her body, will
watch her d ct, cutting Gown on
fats, starches and sweets, living
mainly on lean meat, fish, poultry,
fruit, vegetables that grow above
ground especially green salads.
Dieting alone, with only moderate
exercise, viii rip eff six or eight
pounds a month, and that is 81 M
nerjng fast enough. Little Skinny
Will pile in more fats, eat her
warm cereal every morning, drink
milk and curtail activities. Then
she, too viii qualify for the shapely
nara rio
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
! IN YOUR MAN
WITH
LOVE MAGIC"

No man can resist its Mag
netie, Mysterious Power Of
Attraction. Just Try "Goods
Luck" NEW KEY Perfumes
Wax for 2 highs as directed.
Prove she TEST. 1t must
brig you the most ex-ising
LOVE MAGIC thrill of ,st.,r
life -- win and hold the ieIl
you want or money back.
None need know your puz-
cling secret. Use IL any where
- any time. SEND NO
MONEY - unless you wlshs
On delivery Just rsy postmsn
npfv & 9T---lnf = nennv more
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13

(s2 Cash Orders Shipped Prepaid - lnsuree)
write NOW - while Special Offer holds good.
esessss Guaranteed. Write kEW-kEY, to3 Park
AVennes Dept. Sigh, New Ylrk J7e My
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13

Private Thelma c. Alvin, of
Dodge City, Kansas, just met the
Women's Army Corps maximum
height requirements, being exactly
six feet tall, and Private A1yce L.
Dixon, of Washington, D. c., was
almost caught on the other end
of the measuring tape by being q
scant five feet tall However, they
are both at Fort Clark, Texas, to
replace an enlisted man, whether
he be tall or short. u. S. Army
ph0tO,)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
GOOD POSTURE AN AID

But there is a large contingent
that ere neither too thick or TOO
thin. but still suffer figure defects.
There are women who are cen
s derably overweight, but it is not
noticeable because the body is
well prorortioned. Carrying them
selves in queenly manner, they
displays certain anatomical
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-01
BRICKER TO STAND
BY COP POLICIES
Says He Would Not Try
To Substitute Views For
Party's Program

COLUMBUS, O., July 31-R-
Gov. John W. Bricker said today
that should he become candidate
for the republican presidential
nomination, or become the nomi-
nee, he would not attempt to sub
stitute his own views, domestic or
foreign, for policies laid down by
the party.
"A candidate should be bound
by his party platform, Bricker
said in an interview. IF he does
not expect to be bound by it he
should not accept the nomination.
The Ohio governor said that any
policies enunciated at a meeting
of the republican postwar advis-
ory council in September would
be considered by him as repre-
sentative of party view until su-
perseded by the formal platform
The advisory council, he added,
''is the only true party represen-
tative in the field at this time"
inasmuch as it was appointed by
National Chairman Harrison E.
Spangler and made up Of the ma
tons "a republican governors and
party leaders in states having
democratic chief executives.
He added he did not consider
the republican postwar policy as
sociation headed by Deneen A..
Watson, Chicago attorney, as rep
resenting the party" There have
been charges the association is
favorable to Wendell L. Willkie.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-01

Ina. He was admitted to the bar
ana was elected to the state SEN
ale when he was % years old. He
vas reelected four times but later
gave way to John Owen, also
fI Bladen, VINO later became gov
ernor. He was then appointed dis
t11ct attorney for the Federal
courts and III 1880, when Edward
b. Dudley declined to be a can.
eldate for congress, Mckay S
friends brought him forward as a
democratic candidate and he was
elected. The people of the Cape
Fear district sent him to congress
nine times and when he retired
m l048 it was entirely on his vo-
l!tion.
General Mckay is said to have
been responsible for the placing
Of the Unitec States arsenal at
Fayetteville and the building of
Fort Casweu at the mouth of the
Cape Fear river.
1t was his vigilance in guarding
the national pocketbook that he
earned his greatest fame He early
came to be called ::the Watchdog
RI the Treasury" reputation
which was ENLARGED when he be-
came chairman of the House COM
rnittee on ways and means in 1843.
That ne was sincere in this atti-
tude can be doubted by no one
familiar with his private life, GER
tainly by no one who has read
his will. This instrument shows
that he was the soul of generosity
in his personal relations-and that
he was also very wealthy, accord
ing to historians.
His authorship of the Mckay
tariff made him a truly national
figure and the North Carolina del
egation placed his name before
the Democratic national conven-
ton for 1848 for the nomination
OF vice president. This tariff was
probably the lowest ever enacted
into law and historians say that
in its effects it was extraordin-
arily successfL-.
He died in 1853 in Goldsboro,
being taken i'll while returning
from Tarboro where he had been
attending court.
In 1899, tae Daughters of the
American Revolution unveiled
marker in his memory in Bladen
county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-01
WAR BOND SALES
TOTAL $269,508
CONTINUED from Page One)

OF the drive end another showing
of the all-soldier production, total
sales amounted to 1862, ,667. The
Junior Sorosis was in charge OF
sales.
Besides the sales of retail stores,
q large share of the credit for
pushing the War bond stamp fig
ure $1l9, ,508.86 over this county S
goal is due to the War bond booth
in front of the postoffice, where
citizens invested $79,226.
The bond booth was manned
oaily throughout the month by
members of The Eastern Star, Min
is.ering Circte, and personnel
from local retail stores. Credit
For securing the assistance of the
two organizations goes to Mrs.
David R. Mui Gibson, co-chairman
IF the women's division Of county
War Savings Staff.
Besides helping to pay for the
new carrier, the sales of stamps
at the War pond booth placed ap-
proximately $1,000 pennies into
circulation, which has been re-
quested as patriotic gesture by
the governm ant.
Now that the special retail
merchants bond and stamp drive
is completed efforts are being
made to sell the bond booth. Any
one desiring tc purchase it should
contact the Chamber of Com.
merce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-01
DE GAULLE, GIRAUD
ACHIEVE UNIFICATION
Continued from Page One)

The new plan was apparently
worked out under the pressure of
the Italian situation in order that
the French committee would be
able to present unified demand
for equal status with other United
Nations in determining peace
terms for Italy.
The compromise also settled the
issue of how American lend-lease
military shipments would be divid-
ed among Giraud-de Gaulle forces
and answered the Allied demand
that Giraud be placed in charge
of the French armed forces.
The DEGREES specifically provid-
ed Giraud with the power to deal
with the Allied staff on military
operations, which in North Africa
will be Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhow-
er.
The new defense committee,
however, retained the right to de-
eide the general conditions and
the distribution of French forces
in the various theaters of opera
tons"
The new defense commissioner
was not named by de Gaulle's loyal
follower, Gen. Paul lie Gentil.
homme, who commanded the Free
French troops in the 1941 Syrian
campaign, was appointed assistant
commissioner of national defense.
Members of the new defense COM
mittee include de Gaulle, president,
Giraud, LIE Gentilhomme, and the
chiefs of general staffs of the army,
navy and air force.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-01
IS. JAMES M'KAY
lHLAUNCHED HERE
y,,d, 12Oth Liberty Ship
'ssn,oonsored By Miss Mary
" West Cromartie

6 S. James l. Mckay,
Ine IN IN honor Of an outstanding
ranleu g soldier and statesman of
bTyeL' county, was launched at
Baoen i of the North Carolina
he ;y',lding company Saturday
6nlpOrl 6na at lo:45 o'clock.
polln'TT liberty ship l20tn to near
Ine I,o+ion m here, was spoons ored by
lonlp ,1srv West Cromartie, a de-
sliss ,an+ -r Of Mr.. Mckay. Her at
''saaar; aaals were Mrs. Catherine Nc
lenoagaIt ag"tchinscn, Of Elizabethtown,
Kay Mics Mics Martha Elizabeth Gro
lna ...s .s Of Gainesville, Ga.
na.us, Mckay was born in
.,1an usl' county on July II, 1892.
Suer eerrppared for college at the
,.iph il p academy and later enter
SaIslsD Ely University of North Caro-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-01
EDWARD RUSS

Edward c. Russ. 63, of Carolina
Beach, died early Thursday morn
ing after a short illness.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lille Lewis Russ Of Carolina
Beach and brother, Frank Russ,
Wilmington.
Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from Yopp funeral home, with the
Rev. I. D. Dickens officiating.
Burial was made at U. S. Ma.
tional cemetery.
Mr.. Russ was a veteran of the
Spanish American War.
Active pallbearers were E. L.
Robinson, Jesse Robinson, Henry
G. Lewis, ]. R. Lewis, Crawford
Lewis and Otto Nelson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-01
Plans For Vance Home
Campaign Are Completed

KANNAPOLIS, July 81 -(RH
Plans for campaign to raise
$4,000 to purchase and restore
the Statesville home Of Zebulon
Vance, North Cardinals Civil war
governor, were completed at a
meeting here of the executive com
mittee of a commission appointed
recently by Governor Broughton
to take charge of the restoration.
The drive for the funds is be-
ing pushed by the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy.
Hugh G. Mitchell of Statesville,
who introduced the measure in
the senate providing for acquisl-
ton of the home, said the prop
erty could be bought for $4,000
and restored by an additional $1O,-
Oo0 UDC members will assist in
the canvass in every county.