davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-12
President Signs Allowance
Bill Increasing GI Benefits
Increase made in allowances children Of enlisted per-
sonnel Allowances is $50 for first child; $40 for
each additional child.

Glass B-1 dependents. Glass B de-
pendents are those dependent on
the enlisted man for substantial
support; Glass B-1 dependents
parents. brothers and sisters-are
those dependent for their "chief"
support. Increased allowances
are provided for Glass B-1 depend
ents.
The entire first months allow
ance to family is to be paid by
the Government This will include
the amount, $22. supposed to be
| contributed in succeeding months
by the enlisted man. The first
months allowance is to be paid
by the Government irrespective of
the date of the soldiers induction
in that month. 1t is to be paid to
tide a family until the first regu-
lar payday of the soldier occurs.
To secure this for his family, the
soldier must make application for
it within Is days of his induction.
l. All grades of enlisted men
effective November /, 1943 are en-
titled to Family Allowances in ac-
cordance with the following table:
Wife, $50.
Wife and l child, $50.
Wife and 2 children, 800.
Additional children (each), $50
Child but no wife, SAP.
Additional children but no wife
(each), 500
Wife divorced, SAP
Wife divorced and child, $72.
Additional children wife divorc-
ed (each, $50.
l parent dependent for chief
support: Where there is no class
A dependent, $50; Where there is
class A dependent, $50.
1 parent dependent for substan-
tial support: Where there is no
class A dependent, $37; Where
there is Glass A dependent, $37.
parents dependent for chief
support: Where there is no Glass
A dependent, S6S; Where there is
Glass A dependent. $6S.
parents dependent for sub
stantial support: Where there is
no Glass A dependent. S37; Where
there is Glass A dependent, S37.
l parent and l brother or sister
dependent for chief support:
Where there is no Glass A depend
ent, S6S; Whre there is Glass A
dependent, S6S.
l parent and l brother or sister
dependent for substantial sup
port): Where there is no Glass
A. dependent, s37; Where there is
Class A dependent, s37.
Additional brothers or sisters
(each): Dependent for chief sup
port. $11; Dependent for substan-
tial support, co.
brother or sister but no par
ent dependent for chief support):
Where there is no Glass A de-
pendent, S42; Where there Is Glass
A dependent, SAP
l brother or sister but no par
ent dependent for substantial
support: Where there is no Glass
A dependent, s37; Where there is
Class A dpendent, $37.
Additional brother or sister
(each): Dependent for chief sup
port. $11; Dependent for substan-
tial support, 90.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of P. A. SALAZAR, de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Sarah Sevilla, nee
Salazar, Administrative of the es
tate of P. A. Salazar, deceased to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de.
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within 4
months after the first publication
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25

WASHINGTON CAMP There
is going to be sharp curtailmen5
Of the number IF nursery schools
which have been programmed by
the Federal Works. agency to ac-
commodate mothers entering in
dustry because of the failure of
sufficient numbers to avail them
selves of the facilities.
Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming FWA
administrator, made this clear in a
letter to Rep. Frit2 Lanham, Texas
Democrat. father of the Lanham
act which makes the funds avail
able. He cites three reasons in his
letter.
l. Mothers have not taken jobs
or continued to bold jobs in the
numbers anticipated, leading to
the conclusion that child care alone
Is by no means a solution of the
problem of effective utilization Of
woman-poWer.
2. Operation Of the projects
which have been for the most part
in the hands Of school systems is
t.deficient, although there are
highly creditable exceptions"
3. Nursery schools have been
improperly located, sometimes
where there was not enough Of a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25

plique printed right 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, 1943-09-25

Many of us were working to the
limit of our strength before the
war. Now we have taken on added
duties which means that we must
conserve margin of energy at all
times. To be tense is to be inef-
ficient. Hence the need of knowing
how to relax, to snatch a moment
of rest whenever the opportunity
presents itself. To be able to work
at ones best, one must enjoy a
sense of well being.
The woman who is tired, who
gives way to depression, is only
half on the firing lire. But one
must be strong of heart. Faith in
better world, belief that all will
soon be we'll, are tremendous forces.
The gloomy outlook is no help to
anyone and it has a devastating
effect upon the physical mechan-
ISM
Organize your life. Schedule
hours of work and rest. You can
expect interruptions but bear with
them, get them over with as quick
ly as possible.
Keep clear of people who bore
you, take up your time. To listen
tc a tiresome, stupid woman FOR an
hour is more depicting than doing
the family washing. Be kind to
her, be gracious, but find some ex-
cuse to terminate the conversation.
Few women realize that talking is
an exhausting business.
Find time for meditation and
self communion. They will strength
en- and sustain you.
Don't overlook the Importance of
nutrition. Don't grab snack and
run. Eating should not be a chore,
but a festivity. Have meals at regu-
lar hours. If you are the boss of
the culinary department, take
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25

CANNED FLUIDS SNOulQ De
stored in a cool. dry place with a
temperature above freezing and
preferably not higher than As de-
grees. I SUSPECT that you housewives
will be calling on the man of the
house to help out with this prob
lem, and I'm sure there is no man
with soul SO dead that he will not
do his utmost to help the little
woman out on the important mat
ter of shelf space for her canned
products. The size and arrange
ment of storage shelves is import
ant.
Twelve-inch boards are desirable
as shelves for small containers.
This width will hold two rows of
jars. If the shelves are more than
two jars deep, it is hard to find
what is needed and causes jars to
be handled too much. Too much
moving is bad for the canned pro-
duct and a severe strain on the Jar
lid.
SUPPORT NEEDED
THE HIGHEST SHELF should
not be more than six feet from
the floor. This is an important item
because a high percentage of home
accidents are caused by falls. Don't
create another accident hazard In
the home by storing jars in places
difficult to reach. And to prevent
shelves from sagging, supports
should be used every 80 inches.
TO ESTIMATE THE AMOUNT
of shelveing needed, the following
guide may be used: Pint and quart
jars require 10 feet for 100 jars,
stored two rows to the shelf. Half
gallon jars require 20 feet for 100
jars, stored two rows to the shelf.
Deciding where the shelf space
will be located naturally depends
upon the house itself. Too damp
storage places are to be avoided
because some containers will be-
come modify, the labels will come
loose from the jars, and some types
of jar lids will loosen.
The house cellar, if there is one,
is more commonly used than any
other place. 1t should be we'll VEN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25

ing forward to an evening OF
rhythm in romance, you're careful
about the bane Of the female ex-
istence, namely: B. o.! You bathe
first. then you use a depiliatory to
remove that unsightly growth I'M
der your arms. Then you apply a
deodorant to insure DAINTlNESS
while 'iitterbugging' or 'jiving.'
You take time to do" you the
best possible advantage. You spray
about yourself aura of tantalizing
fragrance - fragrance that is
distinctly yours, and will penetrate
the consciousness of whomever you
meet. and make them mindful OF
YOU. Your hands are soft and suot-
ly cleaning. Your eyes are clean
and "comehitherish" because you've
added color (the right COLOR just
beneath them to make them bright
er. browner, blacker or bluer. II
you're not theatrical = touch OF
pure white vaseline will aid the
depth to you eyes - and men "fall
for eyes all a-gleamirg!
Remember that the touch OF vas
cline will Intricate your eyes and
add depth to them Your eye
lashes are combed and brushed to
q perfect arch (not painted on with
q pointed, smuddy pencilD Your
lips are like ripe berries; I don't
mean BLUE berries! Your neck,
arms and back are powdered with
the same (RIGHT) shade of pow
der - the same as your face.
Your gown has been chosen with
the utmost care as regards to the
lines best suited to your figure
clarifying your bust, waistline, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25

pleasure in serving appetizing
meals to your family. Make each
meal an occasion. One gloomy face
at the dinner table means that
groceries are wasted; they won't do
anybody any good.
GET YOUR SLEEP
Don't rob your elf of sleep. Give
Mama Nature an opportunity to
make repairs, recharge your enegy
batteries. If those terrible pests, Mr..
and Mrs. Stay Late, hang around
until all hours tell them that you're
sorry, but you can't keep your eyes
open any longer. If they get mad
and quit you for life, so much the
better.
Seek sunlight. Get some kind of
exercise every day, if it il only
romping with the dog.
If you are thin, ed more fats,
starches and ';weets to your diet;
If you are overweight, cut down.
Normal weight means better health.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25
Says Night Time
Bewitching Time
By DAZBE HILLIARD-KNIGHT
For Calvin's News Service

At any rate betcha tell that nighttime is the right
time be bewitching, dontcha? Ever stop to think
WHY? is only because you swain spouse at
ter dark because you ress up undress you take
time to "shoot the works"-cosmetcaly speaning?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25
Becomes Sixth In
Family To Enter
The Armed Forces

FORT DIES MONIES, Iowa -
(SNS) - Private Annie Mitchell
Borden, of 121 South Division St.,
Orladno, Florida, the sixth men,
Der of her family to enter the army,
has started basic training in a
company of the Women's Army
Corps at Firt WAC Training Gen.
ter, Fort Des Moines. She is the
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. WAL
ter H. Mitchell of the same address
Private Borden's husband, Sgt.
Quintillien C. Borden, is stationed
in Alaska.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25
Madam, here's one TABOO you
can forget when you want relief

You can thank your lucky stars
that women are no longer squeam-
ish about discussing their troubles.
Otherwise you might never know
of the 2-way help that CARDUI
may bring when nervousness, head
aches and cramp-like pain are due
only to periodic functional causes.
Many women find that, started
three days before the time and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25

taken as directed, CARDUI aids in
relieving functional periodic dis
comforts. Used as tonic, CAR
DUI often wakes up sleepy appe-
titles, aids digestion by increasing
the flow of gastric juices, and thus
helps to build up resistance against
the days it's needed most. Try 1t!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25
Mail Now For
Men Across.
Army Advice

TUSKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD
Ala.-(SElS)-The Army Postal
Service has requested all possible
assistance in drive 10 have
christmas packages for military
personnel overseas mailed before
October 18th.
The task Of delivering millions
OF Overseas Christmas packages to
soldiers all over the world is so
tremendous as to be almost in
comprehensive in scope. Millions
of these packages must travel
thousands of miles each. Conveys
must be made up-dangerous enemy
waters crossed or circumvented-.
shortages of Shipping space con-
sidered-the vital need of sending
supplies OF war accomplished
verse weather conditiops-unforsee
conditions in certain localities
these are but a few phases involved
in tine Army Postal Services task
OF delivering these packages on
time.
DO 1T NOW
Americans are by nature, last
minute shoppers-are used to fast
service almost incredible feats of
transportation within our ma
tional boundaries and very often
cannot comprehend the scope of
the job of sending Christmas
package almost around the world
II millions of packages are mailed
at the last minute, it will not only
mean that one soldier may not re-
ceive his gift-it may very we'll
mean that hundreds of other SOL
dieds do not receive their gifts.
When a package is received at
Post Office for overseas mailing,
it is carefully scrutinized for its
mailing address and if there's a
mistake in it, there is time for such
correction. If, however. the pack
age is brought in at the last MIN
ute, it. may very well be delayed
and miss the last convoy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25
Composer, Teacher
Casts Lot With WAC

FORT DIES MONIES, Iowa -
(SNS) - Private Jennie Dee Motion
of Hampton Institute, Hampton,
Virginia, composer and teacher, be-
gan basic training this week with
Che Women's Army corps at First
WAC Training Center.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25
BOWELS SLUGGISH?

Feeling like you lost your best friend
headachy-dull-a because Of sluggish bow
els9 Why put up with constipation misery?
Chew modem FEEN-A-MINT, the pleasant
tasting chewing gum laxative. Chew FEEN-
A-MINT tonight at bedtime, taking only In
accordance with package directions. Next
morning thorough, gentle relief, helping YOU
feel swell again. Millions rely ON FEEN-A-.
MINT. Chew ike your favorite gum. Tastes
good Try FEEN-A-MINT- whole family
supply costs only LOG.
~ Vesxsss.ss..s sss:s::ss 90x
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25
WurWorkersMust
Get Their Sleep
BY HELEN JAMESON ......
distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

DISTRIBUTED by King Features Syndicate Inc)
We've Always heard that it is womans duty to keep
young and goodookng for the sake of her family and
self respect At the present time is greater duty for
her to her strength to keep in tip top condition.
that she do her bit in this tragic world conflict
Without health and vitality, she not only useless but
burden to others who must be active 1t is time in
duge in late social affairs that depete 1t is time
To have emotional SpreeS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25
Storing IS just As Important
As Canning Says Patsy
Ventilation Is
Paramount Need
BY PATSY GRAVES for AMP

HINT OF FALL in the air makes us realize that
this years canning nearly but believe the
home still finding job here and there Pick
ling, chill and forth and One thing per-
haps begin give serious consideration safe place for
the storage of products We've canned the quarts of
BEANS tomatoes, soup mixture jelly preservs etc.
but that not ALL The of food after has been
ned is very important.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25

tiatCO. tCIlbaldJlOII is IlCCCSSdIy III
cellars to remove foul odors and in
common storage to keep more
uniform moisture condition. Good
ventilation will also eliminate
trouble from holding.
PROTECTION FROM HEAT
II YOUR BASEMENT has
furnace. you will need protection
from the furnace heat. Perhaps
part of the basement can be par
titioned off <or storage room.
Build double walls at least two
inches deep around the space need
ed for the pars to be stored. Fill
these walls with Sawdust, shayings.
cruffshed paper, or other insulating
material.
EVEN II YOU KEEP canned
food under the bed, l hope you have
lots and lots of it. You're going to
need it, believe me.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25

imizing whichever is needed. And
the color The color brings out
the highlights of your particular
shade of brown skin from deep
est gingerbread to the most delicate
golden girl, your gown plays it up!
Now your beau will declare that
you are actually the personification
of brown beauty and what's
more, you know it yourself! So,
you feel glamorous and you are! Or
are you?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-25
Cut In
Nursery Schools

demand for womanpoWer, and
sometimes too far from plants
where women work So that trans
portation has presented serious
difficulties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

500 A. ".
WJBK--NeVs.
$50 A. VI.
WIR-Farm Forum-V
WJBK-NeWs ana music.
800 A. VI.
CKLW-Happy Joe-V
WCAR-Yawn with BY7lA
WJBK-Nevs and music,
$50 4. VI.
WJR-MusiCai.
WCAR--Sunrlss roundup
WXYZ-Reveil'e-N
WJLB-Musical Clock.
WJBk-NewS and music.
$40 A. VI.
WWJ-Salute.
W$YZ-NsUs.
700 A. ".
WJR-NeVs
CkLW-Sews Ace.
WCAR-NeVs
WXYz-Top OF Morning VI
WJLB-NeWs and music
WFNI-Musical program.
WJBk-CaiI 70 Coiors.
rs 4 "
WJR-Rey. john Io'ler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

and under how difficult condi-
lions We do not know. We can
not compare one boy with an
other In terms OF what they do
In this regard.
think. II were YOU. I
would give my son all Of the
encouragement possible in my
letters, help him TO be happy In
the service Of his country and
not add any pressure with
reference to whether he sends
his money home, puts II into
war bonds or keeps II all for
himself.
think, however, he should be
able In live on his allotment
and that YOU should not feel
obligated 10 send him money TO
supplement- this.
DIR. ROBERT u. FOSTER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Marine Sons Spending
Worries His Mother

War Problem Clinic:
My son Joined the marines, al
most two years ago. He has been
overseas for a few months, but is
elsewhere now. resting up
would like 10 know how much
money he gets. Since he's been
away he hasn't sent a cent home
IN fact. nc asked me for money
and. naturally. ! sent il 10 HIM. !
don want 10 ask him these
things because he's so far away
and doing his share.
! know of 50 many boys that
send money home. and their folks
buy bonds for them That's Just
what | would do for him, so hC
would have something when he
gets hack. My nephew often sends
money home, and I cant help but
wonder about that boy Of mine.
MRS. r. G..
DEAR MRS. =. O. ~. Nm
think. ~ every mother
would. YOU no doubt worry
about YOUR sons welfare and
future and wish that he might
be more proNidcnt in the hand
ling " his money. On the other
hand, he IL serving his country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
War Problem Clinic:
Yank a Spender,
His Mother Fears

II Is hard for US AZ home 70
understand al times the conditions
under which our fighting men live.
We worry when we fail 10 re-
Celve mail for days or weeks Al a
time or We wonder why VIC aren' (
informed Of their every movement.
Eventually We discover there is a
plausible explanation for these and
similar situations
In todayS column the letter of
a worried mother IS typical Of the
anxiety felt by many Of Us about
the welfare Of loved ones over
seas and Or Robert G Foster. Of
the family counSclinC service. Mer-
rlll-paluer School advises tho use
OF encouragement as a morale
builder for both the fighter and
civilian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Battle Hymns
go ORR Radio

NEW YORK. July ? 49, The
battle hymns Of all the armed
forces viii keynote the Fourth OF
July tribute 10 American heroes
Sunday
Stirring airs Of tho army navy.
marines and coast guard will be
heard on Tho New York Journal
American program. gong oV&
VIZ and the BMc Network ire
~ 30 10 ! ?. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
AnNERTISrNfENT
ADNtkTISEMENT
Brown Waste Paper
Made Into War Weapons

Bomb bands. blasting kegs
overseas containers and other
weapons of war arc being made
from old brown paper boxes bags,
used brown containers and heavy
wrapping paper Tho WPB urges
you 10 save all brown waste paper
IN order 10 help FL increased war
demands. Flat'on- out boxes.
Stack paper INTO bundles TO sell
10 a dealer, or 10 CiVC your accu-
mutation 10 charitable or other
organizations call a collector A.
Randolph 1882.
Approved BY War Production
Board. Paid For BY Industry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Marine Sent Overseas
Can Obtain Insurance

War Problem Clinic:
My son has been in the marines
since April. 1912. Thinking he
would get INTO a special training
school he did not take out life in
SuranCc Later, he transferred 10
A fighting unit and went overseas.
He has been in some tough spots
and regrets he did not take out
ms insurance.
As he has gone from continent
tai United States. what procedure
can / follow 10 get insurance for
HIM. He docs not draw his pay,
so ] would gladly pay premiums
for him MRS. II. p.
Dear Mrs. IT, T.:
Your son can apply for inSur-
ance and will receive II. pro-
vided he can show he IL in good
health 10 the Veterans Admin
iStration. even though 100 DAYS
from enlistment have elapsed.
The marine must make applica-
tion and arrangements for pay
ment 81 premiums. He should
he advised 10 do so.
WALTER II. r. SCOTT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

WWJ-Minuts Parade. .
CKLW-Hsppy Joe-V.
WCAR-Christ'n Temple i
WXYZ-Boo Hamilton ".
WJLB-Rev. Chas. Fisher
WESI-Rev. n. Wienz
WJBk-Morning musicale.
$50 4. VI.
W1R-Tin Doolittle-M.
W%iI-NeVS Ace
WJLB-Polish program V.
WENL-Rev. Colgroye-R.
NJBk-Chr!stian Science.
tf5 A. VI.
VCAR-RAdio Reyival-R.
W&iE-Muslc.
WJBk-Vocsl varieties.
900 A. VI.
WIR-Musical
WWJ-Everytning Goe.
CKLW-Neus. Happy Joe
WCAR-NeVs Ace.
W%YZ-PrsakfaFt Club-V
NENL-NeVscast.
WjBk-NsUs, Polish var.
pls A. W
" lR-- Red cross program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Radio Programs for Today and Tomon0W
SATURDAY MORNING

CKIN Child Bible hour.
WCAR-A-e- N--
WNNI-GBue parade
WiLB-FlNrE Reporter.
WENL- Newscas
HIS 4 VI
NIR Lets Pretend
VICAR -Juue'e/ Jim ~
NEHL Musical program.
1880 4. VI.
NIR-Fashlons IN ranors
WWJ--t s. Coast GUARD
WCAR-LCttprs from nos :
NNNI-Bue Playhouse
WILR Listen ~ LiehCrt
NfNt.-Darce music.
WJBk- Treasury parade.
ll.i5 4 VI
VICAR NooutIwe novelty
WILB MUSIC
W1Bk NcUs En4DfHp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
as Drivers Face Arrest

SAGINAW ll..-o Lea, - &c
more drivers were facing arrest
by warrant today after traffic Of
ficialS got tired waiting for them
10 appear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

wv I-NsWs IL MnLld
CkLW-Ture Factory
WCAR-rtatter- chatter Y
WY Ma -Ch ~ victory
Help Wanted.
100 \. VI.
N'iR Easy Aces-p.
WWJ Music by Arno
CkIM News Acc.
N%YZ--Lone Ranger ID.
Music
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
SUN, JULY q, MON, JULY S

LEAVE $40 \ VI. HoNE ~ y VI
ABOUT rHstt HOURS Az CtDsa POINT n
SI hoURS AT PUT.lN.RGV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
SATURDAY MORNING

WWJ-Rsveille roundup.
CkLW-Happy Joe-V,
WCAR-Nawu with Braun.
W%YZ-MorninE news.
WJLB-War Jobs.
1880 A. VI.
WJR-Musical
WWJ-DanCe music.
W&YZ-Aeiodiss
WE$L-Newscast
NJBk-MuslCal program
Ti5 A. NJ.
WIZ Musical
WWJ-News.
WXYZ-Harry Heilmana I
WJLB-Melodies
WEXL-MUsical program.
WI Bk-Populsr music.
500 A. VI.
WJR-Nevs
NWJ--NeVs roundup.
CKLW-NeVE.
WCAR-NeVs
WY Herman 4 psrf4
WILB-i'r'ty viewpoint.
WENll-- Family Ctrcls-R.
WJBk--NsNS Acs.
BIS 4. ".
WI Drama 81 Fond