davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-01-07
Los pnmeros bpxeadores segGu la
Association Nacional de Boxeo
Green condena ell otorgamiento de coronas en- la
forma que 10 hace la Comision Atletica

titulo de las 135 libras y reco'
noce a Beau Jack como el "prin
cipal contendiente," anotandc
despues a otros IL gladiadores
como 'I6gicCa contendientes."
Habia conven.do la Comisi6n
en- ~verificar un torneo en- la ca.
tegorfa del peso ligero para Sc
leccionar ell campe6n; pero des'
pues Gambia de parecer, procla'
mando campe6n a Beau Jack y
obteniendo de este la promesa
de pelear con Ell vencedor en- un
torneo.
He aqui la Classification he
cha por Ell ORGANISING quee pre-
side Green
Peso .olrlpleto: Campe6n, 10
sc Luis; l6gico conteDdiente:
Billy Conn; boxeadores mas
destacados, Melio Bettina, Ia
mi Mauriello, Turkey Tompson,
Pat Valentino, Lee Savold y
Roscoe ToleS.
Peso complete ligero: Gus
Lesnevich, campe6n; legitimos
contendientes, Jimmy Bivins,
Ezzard Charles, Billy SOose y
Anton Christoforodis; destaca-
dos boxeadores, Nate Bolden,
La gaceta., 1943-01-07
nes de jefferson.

nes de Jefferson.
Los dos quintetos dc balonces
to Sc encuentran en- perfectas
condolences fisicas y estan diri-
gidos por dos peritos, ]. Price
Leeper y Bill Harker.
Iran los Terriers de HILLSIDE
rough a Lakeland, mafana pOr
la noche, y ALI jugaran con los
fuertes Dreadnaughts.
Los Jesuitas, miembros de la
Conferencia del Sur de Florida
yugaran en- Ell pueblo de Pail
metto, a las puertas de Braden-
ton, manana por la noche.
La gaceta., 1943-01-07
SALIO DE LA CARCEL Y
ROBO DE NUEVO

Little Rock, Arkansas, Enero
- I'm joven campesino sali6
de la carcel luego de cumplir u
ma sentencia por robar calceti-
mes. Horas despu6s Sc lie detuvo
de nuevo y habia robado nueve
corbatas. "Yo jamas las he u
sado. Iba a vender estas cosas
ra compla r WI iskey," confes6.
La gaceta., 1943-01-07
Som So sS.ST y Ulcer s% paiSsi

It Is hardly iilzslythat Diamond Jim
Brady could have eaten so yora'
ciousiy n he suffered after eating
pains. Sufferers who have 10 pay
the penalty OF stomach or ulcer
pains, indigestion, gas pains, heart.
burn, burning sensation, bloat an
other conditions caused by excess
acid should try a 25c box OF Udgt
Tablets. They must help or money
refunded.
La gaceta., 1943-01-07

En- ell gimnasio de Plant juga
ran mahana por la noche las
Panteras de Plant y los Drago-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
CosneticsAren 1.-THE Whole
GoodLooks Story-Jan1eson
Proper Diet
Found Just
AS Important

Orchids TO beauticians, hlizzahs
for cosmetic chemists. They d.
rect and assist the sisters toward
the GOOD locks goal. Fragrant
creams oil the skin, tend to keep
the surface smooth, make for
cleanliness. From the rouge COM
pact we extract ar umderstudy
for the natural blush. The pretty
bottles, Jars and boxes in the
cosmetic cabinet give the time
fighter courage: they are her >wea-
pons against the old gent with the
5cythe.
But. hist, my friend! Cosmetics
can do SO much and no more. NO
fooling. If you don't eat properly
if YOU tear around to parties, lose
sleep or have silly emotional tits
no beauti11er can put you together.
Many women put too much CONT
dence in cosmetics.
Nothing but rest will overcome
look of fatigue. A facial may re-
store one for the time being, SO
that the nights heavy date can be
met With a fairly fresh coun-
tenance. But, after a few hours
the haggard look returns. Activity
is necessary to health, but over
doing calls for rest. SO the body
can make repairs. The penalty for
fatigue comes in the form of sag
ing tissues, dull, pouchy eyes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Patsy Graves Gives
Some Canning Points

WAYS seem to be the beginning
Gamers No. 1 lesson. Following
the beans a close second are the
quarts of tomatoes, the red and
green making a symphony OF
food eating for next winters
dinner tables - without money
and with ration points. And of
course there are other things on
your pantry shelves, but there is
one vegetable that will be con-
spicious by its absence from too
many shelves, and that is corn.
need those luscious yellow kerr
nels to balance your pantry color
scheme, but most of all you need
canned corn because there is
many a spot it can fill in your
menu making sct'vities.
THERE is buttered corn, sue
cotash, corn for your vegetable
soups, corn pudding which in my
opinion is really the queen of
puddings), corn chowder, whole
meal in itself, and so on and so
on. But there is no need of 60
ing into the virtues of cannen
corn unless you are convinced
that you can corn. Such allitera-
ton, but listen, lady do you know
the main reason why otherwise
crack Gamers will tell you that
they can't keep corn? They put
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

too much corn and not enough
liquid in the jar, that is the cruz
of the problem.
Now there are some vegetables
like green's that shrink in the
canning process and there arr
some other vegetables that
SWELL during the canning pro
cess and corn is the main often
der. So what you have to be sure
to do is give corn plenty of room
in the Jar. Then if you have OBJ
served the other usual precau
tions such as good jars with nc
cracks or hicks on the edges, new
tops, a perfectly fresh product
proper length of cooking period
sterile containers, and still your
corn comes spewing out of the
container and smells up your
whole house, well, please just try
one more time and don't pack
quite so much in the jar. I'll bet
your stroy will be different.
NOW FOR THE PROCESS.
First, please have everything out
of your way before you begin
canning corn, or before canning
ANYTHING else for that matter.
Two hours from garden to can
is a good rule. Don't try to save
time by gathering your vegetables
the night before that you plan
to can tomorrow. The longer your
vegetable stands, the more OF the
natural supar changes to starch,
thus lessening the keeping quail
ties by the minute.
HUSK THE CORN, REMOVE
SILK, and cut it off the cob or
not as your like. | cut it off the
cob for the very practical reas
on that | burn my hands cutting
it off the hot cobs if | leave 1T
on. Plunge the corn into boiling
water and boil for at least 10
minutes. Now you are ready to
pack into your sterilized jars. Re
member what I said and don't
put too much in, cover with the
water the corn was cooked H.
add one teaspoonful of soft to
each quart. Fasten according to
the kind of top you're using ana
mt into your water pressure
cooker at 10 pounds pressure for
10, minutes or into your water
bath for three hours. -,
IT'S EASY and | hope you'll
try it Corn On the cob IS sup
posed to be somewhat easier to
keep than corn cut off the cob
Personally, ] don't see that either
is any trouble, but if corn on the
cob appeals to you, pack the ears
that Won have first boiled for 10
minutes. cover with the water
YOU boiled it in, add your saB,
and proceed as usual. You'll find
the wide mouth jars to be excel
lent for this, they will hold four
ears.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
New WAC5 From
Varied Fields

FORT DEVENS, Mass-(ANP)
A recreation and playground
supervisor, a Photographic labor
atory technician and an x-ray
technician, all of New York City,
were among the Negro tralnees
who arrived at the Fourth WAC
Training center here this week to
begin their basic training.
Angtlla Candace Byrd has had
a wide experience as a recrea-
tional supervisor in Miami, where
her mother lives. Anita Theresa
Monclova was employed as pnoto-
graphic laboratory techniclan
following the completion OF a
course in journalistic photogra,,
ply at the New York Institute OF
Photography. One of her two
brothers in the service, Richard
Monclova, was graduated from
Lowery Field Photo school with
honors and distinction.
Ruby Bell Schlev was an x-ray
technician to the Cancer institute,
and taught Red Gross First aid
classes before enrolling in the
corps. Another trainee is Blanche
V. Swantner, who has three
brothers in the service.
A group from Pennsylvania
included Maude Crawford Black
wood of Philadelphia, who was
public school teacher in her
home town, and who taught at
the State Teachers college at
Elizabeth City, N. C.. A graduate
of Ohio State University, she also
attended Temple University, the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Arts in Philadelphia and the
Philadelphia Normal school.
Beverly Prunell of Philadel.
phia, has two brothers in the
service, one overseas, and one
nephew stationed here at Fort
Devens.
A trainee from Norristown
Pa, Catherine Lucinda Settle, the
daughter of Mrs. Ida B. Settles
has a sister who is WAC Off
GER. 1t. Martha A. Settle station
ed at FIT. Des Moin, was recently
commissioned. One brother, Pvt
Robert III. Settle, entered the
armed forces this week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
| Watch Price
Ceilings,
Group Urged

WASHINGTON - (SNS) - Me-
groes are among those who suffer
most from runaway prices and
therefore should take deep in
terest in price control, Dutton Fer
guson,, Information Specialist on
the Washington staff of the Of
flee of Price Administration, told
the second annual special confer
ence Of the American Teachers As
ISOLATION, and the planning con-
vention of the National Congress
of Colored Parents and Teachers
in Richmond, Va, last week.
Emphasizing the need for CON
sumner" enforcement of price and
rationing regulations, Mr.. Ferbu-
son told delegates to the two con-
ventions that unless organized
Negro groups and consumers as
individuals actively assist the OPA
by paying no more than ceiling
prices, refusing to trade at stores
where the required ceiling price
lists-such as tina for meats-are
not posted, reporting violations to
local OPA offices, they had no
right to complain about high
prices.
The American Teachers Assocla-
ton met on August 10 and ~. and
the National Congress of Colored
Parents and Teachers on August
10. President of the teachers or
paniation is Mrs Mary L. Williams,
Charleston, w. va. President OF the
parent-teachers is Mrs. A. M. p.
Strong, Mariana, Ark.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

A graduate OF the Philadelphia
Normal School, Miss Lee is the
first Negro to be employed in a
clerical capacity at the tax-Sup-
ported hospital. Her appointment
was received through the influence
of Hobson r. Reynolds, prominent
politician and Republican candi-
date for magistrate.
The hospital has been under
criticism for its refusal to admit
colored girls in the nurses train
ing school. The institution backed
down from its jim crow policy,
however. 1t has accepted Miss
Evelyn Clark, of West Philadel-
phia, as a trainee. She was admit
ted last January. This move was
made after a citizens committee.
headed by DR.. John H. Brodhead,
school principal, threatened a
march, 10000 strong. on city hall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
MEN LOVE IT

Pluko has fragrance men love. Its
compelling sweetness invites romance,
because the pe4fume-like scent OF it
fingers irresistibly about you all
through those precious night hours.
And although Pluko brings such
added lustre to your hair, although
it has such exquisite quail lies, Pluko
costs very little to use. 1t is sold by
dealers everywhere in generous eco
non1ical sizes. In Amber, Csc, IN
White, soc. Try Pluko once, and
you'll never be without it. Demand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
First Lady Pleads
For Racial Bias End
Opens Series
Of Unity At
Home" Talks

NEW YORK-(ANP)-Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt urged American cltl-
ems in nationwide broadcast last
week to end racial and religious
discrimination ito preserve the
hope of world democracy upon
the earth"
The Presidents wife's address
opened series of Unity at Home
Victory Abroad" radio programs
inaugurated by Mayor F1orello
LaGuardia to solidify the country S
peoples for the war effort. other
prominent Sneakers, musical pro-
grams. am. dramatic sketches VIII
follow.
Mrs. Roosevelt speaking from
her residential estate al Hyde
Park said:
eve think II worth sacrificing
our lives and the lives of those we
love to prevent slavery and to pre-
serve the hope of world democracy
upon the earth. How lll-hearts
whatever causes the lack of unlty
among our own citizens.
Here at home there are Specltlc
things we can do. We can MAKE
up our minds that we will WORK
with any other human being VINO
does his daily work beside us ana
that we will not inquire as to ms
race or religion, only as to wheth-
er he is doing an honest job.
1--WE can decide that in Pubic
conveyances where each one OF US
uavs for a seat we will not look
askance at our neighbor no mat
fer what his race or religion
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

DR.. Thomas Parran, Surgeon
General of the United States Pub
lie Health Service, and Mrs. Ell
genia K. Spalding, Assistant Di-
rector of Nursing Education for
the Public Health Service, are
shown above standing on the Dill
lard University campus with Miss
Rita E. Miller Cat DR.. Parran's
left. Chairman of the University's
Nursing Division, and President A.
w. Dent. The Division of Nursing
at billiard is collegiate course
leading to a degree from the col
lege and a diploma in nursing.
The school was established last
year with the counsel and financial
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

aid of the Public Health Service
and billiard students will become
members of the United States
Nurse Cadet Corps which provides
full expense scholarships.
"Dr. Parran has shown, over a
number of years, unusual interest
in having Negroes participate in
all federally sponsored public
health programs President Dent
said after the conference. He Of
fered all possible assistance to Dill
lard University in the support OF
it's program in nursing education
and also expressed to me his deep
concern for the welfare of other
nursing schools for Negroes"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Washington WAC
Starts Training

FORT DIES MONIES, Ia SNS)
Auxiliary Mary E. Merton of 1903
Gaines Street, washington, Geor-
gia, is one of the Negro women
who have started training in the
Women'S Army corps at First
WAC Training Center, Fort Des
Moines, Ia. Her Auxiliary rating
is the WAC equivalent of Private
in the Army.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
TEN CENTS more and the Pat
tern Book is yours! Smart hand
bag pattern 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, 1943-08-28
A HAIR BEEUTIFIER

For more beautiful looking hair use
PIuko, genuine Black and White
creation. For Pluko actually does
beautify your hair as it helps you to
comb it out fatteringly 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, 1943-08-28
The Allen Hotel

All modern cOnveniences, rates
from 81. Phone Arlington 066I.
~g516 West Madison ST., Louisville,
Ky.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Another Race Bar
Smashed In Phiily
.nIn PHIA-(ANPl- one Hosnital.

PHILADULPHIA-(ANP)- One
more racial bar disappeared in
PHILADELPHIA recently when Miss
Ida F. Lee was appointed a junior
clerk in the house agents depart-
ment of the Philadelphia General
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

horrid little wrinkles, a SalloW or
grey pomplexicn tagging foot
steps.
LIVE ORGANIZED LIFE
Preventing beauty ills is easy.
You must live an organized life.
be properly. Lo;lrished, keep a
proper balance Of activity relax
alton, understand the tremendous
need Of mental hygiene. Getting
rid of a defective appearance is a
tough job, especially when it shows
the ugly marks that como from
wear and tear.
individuals who are fi,iicky
eaters-and they are having a
hard time these days-suffer frcm
fatigue after only a small eXpendi
ture of energy. Many women are
fussy and cross because they do
not eat properly They think every
hand is raised against them, just
because they are hungry.
Nutrition must be maintained in
order to carry on the job. The
boss Of the culinary department.
must plan as she has never plan
ned before. She may have thought
it difficult to produce varied diet
in the old days Of plenty, but now
she is really UP against 1t.
EAT MORE FRUITS
Food rationing has done one good
point, ard we're not trying to be
funny either. We're eating more
fruits and vegetables than in the
past. Most of us ate more fats than
we needed Have you noticed how
some of your fatty friends are
thinning.
Victory gardens are producing
a variety of good foods. Papa used
to stick lie his nose at vegetables,
but now, after raising them. he
goes at them with gusto Mama
gets more vitamins, finds her COM
plexion improving. More fish is
served, and fish supplies many
elements that are necessary for
well-being. There's nothing to
grumble about. Those who do
grurnbls are not patriotic:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

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, 1943-08-28

MRS. BERNICE S. PIXIE, Unit
ed States Collector of Customs for
Ohio, is the guest speaker on Wings
Over Jordan broadcast Sunday, Au-
gust 18th, at $3.50 A. M. Her sub
ject will be 1.-The Peace That Fol-
lows Our RESPONSIBILITY" Well
known in social and civic life OF
Cleveland, Mrs. Pyke's message will
be welcomed by thousands of her
friends and radio listeners. press
Photo Service).
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

Fife Chance, first year student
az Lincoln School for Nurses IN
New York City, models the smart
new grey official uniform of the
u. s. Cadet Nurse Corps, which
she hopes to join. Miss Chance
,,,bose home is in Patterson, New
Jersey, attended Paterson Col
Iege, studied a year at eOnser@
vatory of dramatic art, and haa
taught dancing before the war
turnd her toward the nursing pro-
fession. The epaulets on the uni
form are red and the buttons ana
insignia silvtr. The army needs
65, 900 urses nOwi Write today TO
the National Nursing Council for
War Service, 1880 Broadway, New
York 10, New York for details
Press Photo Service).
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Bv PATSY GRAVES for AMP

I CAN SEE YOUR PANTRY
SHELVES. There are quarts and
quarts of green beans, because
for some reason green beans al
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

You, hoo. can actually feel the en-.
vibrating effect of GiOver's Mango
Medicine at Oncei And as We offer
you this Theoretically scaled Trial
App cations ask Cor Glover at any
Drug St0Tei
Send today Tor this Complete TTtsl
Application OF GLOVER'S famous ATsn&e
Medicine and the new GLOVER Beauty
Soap Shampoo, In hersneticaIly.seale
bottles Test the Gl0ver's Medicinal
Treatment yourselfi Complete instruc.
lions and booklet. ''The Scientific Care
of Scalp and HAIR" included FREES
Send the coupon tOdap!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

horrid little wrinkles, a Sallow or
grey complexion tagging foot.
steps.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08
CoaI Agreement
Prospect Dark d.

that the prospects were not en-
ccuraging."
NOT DECIDED
Asked if he subscribed 10 BWl.c's
position, Charles O'Neill, spokesman
fol the northern operators, said,
I'VE haven't decided
The conference recessed a. noon
until 2 p. m. amid increasing in
dications that the operators would
report to the War Labor Board that
they had been unable to reach an
agreement on the basic portal-to-
portal pay question Both union
and operators sources predicted the
case would be referred back TO the
board
The negotiations meeting was
scheduled at the insistence of the
union. An authoritative source re-
ported that the operators desired to
return the case to the War Labor
Board Immediately, but the miners
refused.
The board specified last month
III ordering resumption of negotia-
JINll1 Jllttb IL Il' ElttllItlib " "elti
reached after Is days that both
parties should report for further
instructions The 15-day dcadline
expires tomorrow.
The operators have consistently
sought to get a War Labor Board
settlement, but Lewis and his
miners have as consistently refused
to deal with the board. They con-
tend that the board has pre- Judged
the case. The miners have set q
new deadline of June 20 for settling
on contract.
O'Neill was reported ready to
offer the miners 81 day for their
underground travel time and willing
to talk about the matter further.
Lewis has offered TO settle for $50
pending an investigation by an i'm
partial commission, as suggested by
solid fuels administrator Harold l.
IckeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08
One Slain, Two
Wounded in Break

LANSING, Kan, June 3 up
one convict was killed aud tW0
Others were wounded at The Kansas
peniteutlarY hcrc today IN an at
tempt 10 escape.
Warden M. T. Anrinc said the
men we're,
Ma Landreth, u, who died With
in = half hour after he was shot by
guards He Wa5 received from
Topeka IN June. l940 TO serve a
tenn of rom five 10 10 year. on a
second degree burglary conviction.
Eddie Martin. 21 wounded in the
hip, received from Finncy county in
November, l94l, to serve 10 tn 81
years for first degree robbery.
Charles Luster, 33, shoulder
wound, received from Topeka in
october, 1893, to serve from 20 to
~ years on = iirst degree robbery
conviction as habitual criminal.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08
California Crash
Kills Six FIiers

SACRAMENTO. June 8 CUP -
Mather Field officials today an
nounCed four men we're killed when
B-25 medium bomber crash 10
miles eaSc - March Field shortly
after midnight.
Those killed were:
End Lieut.. Robert Lee Alexander,
ID. Pecos, Tex. Mother. Mrs. Ida
Alexander $40 S. Plum St. Pecos.J
2nd Lieut.. Leroy Ellsworth Webb,
30, Sacramento.
Staff Sergeant Jimmie T. Cauley
"a, CedartoWn, Ga. Widow, Mis-
Nellie Cauley, 213 3rd St, Cedar
town; mother, Mrs. Eddie Cauley
STA Lane ST., Lockmart, Ga
Staff Sergeant Aulton A. Collins
2i, Sacramento. (Father, BENJAMIN
| II. Collins, r. D., MuldraW, Okla
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-08

walk, to talk and to act. After a
few months of this, she is given a
small role in a small picture. At
this point, she is carefully studied
by hairdressers, makeup people
and other small-fry who are try
ing to decide whether she will turn
out to be a good person to know
If they decide she will be a star
how Immediately attach themselves
to her.
DANGEROUS SUCCESS
Gradually, the roles get better
and better. The publicity swells in
volume So does the flattery from
the hangers-on. And unless her
feet are firmly planted on the
ground her faith in her own worth
increases out of all proportion to
her success. You know hat this
has happened the moment she in
forms the publicity department that
there1l be no more leg art.
Then she becomes dissatisfied
with her roles. balks at going into
a certain picture, and is suspended
by the studio. This gets her very
special kind of publicity, all about
how she wants to do roles with
significance"