davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

Today the trick is to look smart
in the things you have. But need
less to say, last years crop OF
dresses won't look particularly chic
unless they are brought UP to date
with some of this years fashion
details.
Perhaps changing a neckline Or
a sleeve will bring an old model up
to date. Maybe you can use the
skirt of che dress, or the top of an
other. And some dresses can be
cut over, combined with some new
material, and emerge as a charm
ing 1913 version.
The first step in remaking a
wardrobe is to make list OF the
things on hand and then consider
what type Of outfits you will be
needing most in the months to
come. If you are going to be the
outdoor type, then go in for coun-
try Or sports clothes, but if you
are planning to stay IN town ana
do lot of home entertaining, you
will need hostess gowns and day
time town ensembles.
SHOW DIFFERENT LEFTOVERS
The costumes in, the three pic
lures at left show how different
are the clothes that can be made
from leftovers.
The quilted jacket that is so
smart to wear with black crepe
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
COAST WRITER TO DO
DO PICTURE SECTION
IN NEW HAND BOOK

HOLLYM OOD-(A N Pr - Ac-
cepting the assignment from editor
Florence Murray, Harry Levette is
preparing the motion picture in
dustry section of the Negro Hand
Book. 1943 edition, published by
the Wendell Mallet company of
New York.
Ievette was chosen because of
close connections with Hollywood
for the past Is years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

styles in clothing, coiffures, and
furs. The ballroom was filled to
overflow with an enthusiastic
crowd that came prepared to buy
stamps and bonds and see the
event.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
Training Women
AS War Workers

RALEIGH, n. C.-(SNS)-The NYA Defense Training
Center formerly located in Fayetteville and whose quota
Of girls fer training has been increased from ninetyve
persons to than hundred fifty students has
transferred to Raleigh and situated the Shaw
University campus according to of officials
Of the North Carolina NYA Defense Training Project Of
ficials
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

This NYA Training Project for
Negro Girls was started in July
l94G under the direction of H. I.
r. Nanton in the ettempt to pro-
vide training in radio code, radio
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
Good Luck In Love
WITH
New . Key
Magic
Perfume Wax

Watch how yOu win
and hold your man.
Just "a tiny touch al
NeW-key lends mag
netic, mysterious
magic to the skin,
No man can resist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
Easy To Teach
Dress New Tricks
By SUSAN BARDEN
International Illustrated News Writer

IN PRE-WAR days madeover clothes were articles
that most were slightly ashamed of, but that
wartime basis and many materials are on pri
GRITTY lists, who do job of renovatng points
to her work with pride.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
MRS. LILLIAN PHINZY ELDER

MRS. LILLIAN PHINZY ELDER
SANDERSVILLE, Ga. - Funeral
services for Mrs. Lillian PhinZy
Elder, wife of Prof. Thomas j.
Elder, founder of the Thomas j.
Elder high and industrial school,
were held Sunday from the school
auditorium. Rev. E. @. Orahood
officiated. She had been teaching
at Elder high school since 1889 and
was a faithful member of the st.
Paul A. NJ E. Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
6 DIE FE:RENT WAYS
TO CHANGE THE
s of yo doSk FACE

Black and White Magic Mise Face
Powder actually offers you 6 diferen;
ways to change the very.look your
face. In tone, texture, clinginess, har-
monizing color, power to soften
harsh lights and shadows. A touch of
Black and White Magic Mist Face
Powder renews thelook Of freshnesst to
your skin -. it offers you fattering
loneliness. You'll thrill to thewayyour
choiceofsix acknowledgement blends
with your own complexion. Be sure
to ask today fer Bal and Whites
new Magic Mist
Face Powder. Get the 49,
economical large Size,
25c, at all toilet goods y
counters everywhere. n
I|s!!12zIZ||[Ii|
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

can, as II yoll we're pulling your
self apart at the waistline Keep
the head or. the level, chest lifted.
You'1 see a great difference in APP
pearance, even if you are skinny.
EXERCISE OUTLINED
Here is an exercise recommended
to correct this condition.
Double your hands tightly, send
them straight out in front Of you
en- q level with the shoulders. They
must be far-stretrhed, with mus
cles tense. Send them upward and
far back. Swing down to the knee,
up again and repeat.
Drink 9 glass of rich milk with
each meal, another at bedtime
Don't fail to include a serving OF
hot cereal for breakfast, add plen-
v of rich cream ard sugar. The
diet should also include meat, see
foods, fruits, vegetables, poultry
bread. butter, eggs.
Poor appetite is often caused by
nervousness and lack of emotiona
control. So cultivate mental, physi-
| cal and Spiritual health.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

BY HELEN JAMESON
distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
THAT
"DULL-SkIN"
FACIAL LOOK

Loosens blackheadS:
Clears off dull wind-darkened outer
skin. LightenS. Brightens. Softens.
Don't put off trying Black and White
Bleaching Cream buy il today.
Trial size is zoe. Larger sizes, 25e, 500,
everywhere. For ideal skin cleansing
use Black and White Skin Soap.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03
Normal College Defeated by
U. of NJ. by Score of 9 to2

ed the first run OF the game across
the plato or the second hit off Fish
man.
In the seventh innir1 the VOL.
yerlnes opened up with a bunting
attack that saw the first FIVE bat.
ters gain leg hits 10 FIRST base.
The sixth Michigan batter was hit
by a pitched ball and the seventh
walked. Gabriel was then remov.
Ell from the game and replaced by
Greig for Normal
The Michigan hitting spree was
not stopped until total OF nine
runs had been romped across the
plate on six hits and two errors.
The Hurons made six scattered
hits for two runs of Fishman as
the Michigan team played perfect
ball, making only one error. Out.
helders White. Lund. and Weise
produced some circus catches at the
Hurons expense. Blanchard, Vol.
VERNE third baseman. was injured
in the seventh inning when he was
nipped stealing second by Catcher
Bob Harvey. who threw out three
Michigan runners during the after.
noon
r n z
L. OF NJ. go. nOn o00 5000 7 |
Normal 300 0l0 0l0-2 =
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03
S. Superior
HOME ECONOMICS GROUP
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

South Superior, May s. South
Superior Home Economics group
met Thursday with Mrs. c.. A.
Grsichen. Vreelsnd Rd. Fifteen
members were present. potluck din.
ner was served at noon The les.
son was given by the leaders. Mrs.
Floyd Atkinson and Mrs. George
Wilbur.
New officers for the coming year
are Mrs. Glen Bird, Superior Rd.:
Mrs. Leonard Engel, Geddes Rd.;
Mrs. y. +. Stevens, Clark Rd., will
continue as chairman; Mrs. Mabel
Hiscock. Hickman Rd., secretary
and treasurer; Mrs. Arley Hick.
man Geddes Rd., and Mrs. Claude
Pullin. LeForge Rd.s recreation
leaders; Mrs. Cecil Graichen, home
fruit chairman.
Meetings will continue each
month for Red Cross sewing. Mrs.
Lloyd Lyke. Ypsilsnti will enter.
tain for the June meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03
Choose your own plan

You may repay loan in few DAYS
or in number of monthly instruments
whichever best suits your needs.
Charges are made only for the actual
time you have the money. At our rate
OF go per month, SIS loan costs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03
M&err$&amee !:!! !.!::9!: ~
SUSAN SHERi0AN
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS

But Jake had to support her.
know what 1t cost them to live,
even as simply as they were go
ing to.
mo, It's your money. You're the
best one to handle 1t. Suppose you
give me 500 a month. I'll buy the
food, pay for the laundry, any
clothes have to get, my own per-
sonal expenses" That amount OF
money was about what Kay had
spent on her hair and lunches be-
fore.
What happens to the rest. Can
we spend that on Saturday night
binges!" Jake asked her.
"A Saturday night bings u 60
ing to be a special event for US.
Well have bills for electricity. tele-
phone, heat, taxes"
Life seems to be q complicated
business in the country" Jake stat
ed with alarm.
ITS a complicated business any
where" Kay answered. But don't
let's worry about that now. Wen
have a drink to celebrate our nrst
night In our new home. And for two
weeks at least we'll have decent
food"
Anna had brought along a we'll
provided hamper Of food and tan
talizing smells were filling the
house.
Anna, you're q genius" Jake
shouted happily.
When they had finished dinner
they sat outside, smoking cigaren
and watching the sunset.
After the sun goes down, l guess
our excitement for the day is over"
Jake said. Can you sleep II you
go to bed at 10 o'clock. It's so long
since I've tried 1t, / don't know II
it works"
I'VE might experiment tonight"
Kay yawned. I'VE have a lot OF
sleep to catch up"
ri try anything once" He put
his arm around her, pulled her head
down on his shoulder. There's one
thing, honey, IL l have to be strand
ed miles from anywhere like this
you're the only person could stand
being with. Don't mind me II I get
difficult at times. l do love you. and
getting you well means more to me
than anything else in the world"
d; They were busy the next two
weeks. Kay was shown how to
mop, to clean. to polish silver, to
wash dishes. And Anna showed her
how to use an electric stove, and
some of the elementary things
about cooking.
Kay got very tired at frst. After
dinner 1t was no question about
whether she could go to sleep at 10
o'clock. She couldn't stay awake.
And Jake got sleepy. too. When he
finished the book shelves and the
painted furniture, he started fuss
ing with the barn.
I'm going to build myself a
room out there" he said. Some
place to 60 when you and I can't
bear the sight OF each other"
How soon do you think that's
going to be-" 1t was a question
Kay was almost afraid to ask.
TO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03

An indicated University OF
Michigan baseball team would have
suffered its first loss OF the season
at the hands OF Michigan Normal
Saturday afternoon at Briggs
Field, except for big seventh In
ming when Wolverine batters push.
ed nine runs across the plate to
win %.
Dick Gabriel, Huron pitcher, held
the Michigan team TO one hit dur
ing the first six innings. but sue.
cuu1bed to a bunting spree In the
seventh inning when he was re-.
placed by Charles Greig on the
mound.
Neither team scored until the
6fth inning as both pitchers hurl-
ed one hit ball until Normal push
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03

lous when the movers were
through. Jake's piano In the IL
brary. surrounded by empty book
shelves. A coffee table and three
chairs In the living room. A bed
and a chest Of drawers in one bed
room. Anna just had an old cot,
resurrected at the last moment.
II guess We'll have to make the
kitchen headquarters for a while"
Kay said. That's got everything q
self-respecting kitchen could ever
hope for"
Everything but someone who
knows how to use the stun. / hope
you've got some good cook books.
Our one dissipation out here prob
ably will be eating" He said 1t with
a smile. Kay looked tired and he
didn't want to upset her by letting
her know how lost he felt.
Cooking shouldn't be so incred-
IDLY difficult. A lot OF dumb people
do 1t, three meals a day." Kay ar
gfed. She was trying to keep her
own courage up as we'll as Jake's.
Now that they were here, their
bridges burned, she felt as though
what she was planning to do was a
CHASTITY mistake. 1t was so quiet
here, so lonely. And they were here
for good. Just she and Jake. They'd
both have to get busy quickly, i'm.
mediately.
What kind Of carpenter are
YOU" she asked idly.
Not bad. / like to work with
my hands"
That's good. I've an idea. The
books have to 60 somewhere, and
with the little furniture we have
it's a plain waste to put them ir
with the piano. How about shifting
them into the living room?"
That's simple enough. III gel
some tools tomorrow. You know,
think I'll take a corner of the cellar
and build a regular workshop. Fix
up any old furniture we get" His
eyes were bright again.
Fine. Wen have to begin hunt.
ing, too, for a few things. And we
have the implanted stuff to finish
off. They had plunged at Mays
implanted furniture shop Twin
beds, with some really comfortable
mattresses; Jake's old day bed was
going into the other bedroom to be
used for guests. A table and chaii
for the hall. A few other odd pieces.
Just enough to make II habit.
able" Kay had said, thinking low
ingly Of her own beautiful things
I'VE won't be here long enough
to buy anything good"
I'VE can't afford anything good"
Luxuries were out from now on.
When she had paid Anna, she was
through. spending her own money
She told Jake that now.
What shall l do?" he asked
How much will 1t cost US to live
suppose I should turn all my
money over to you. Is that what
you'd like ?"
Kay couldn't see herself doing
out spending money to Jake, keep
ing a series Of little envelopes for
each item on the budget and count
ing up nickels.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03
Sports Roundup

wahnstonAPThe Washington gained break
header Sunday before $4,000
taking nlghtcap behind Rookie Evad Ps SIX hit
hurting after dropping the opener, II to g.
York-UPWay Hebert Bob Klnger, OF the Pittsburgh
double Sunday
the leagues biggest baseball
Of the
Detroit Mch-UP-A Farmer Jones will
fall bout with limit tonight Arena Gardens The Aus
Morris
falls LaCross will
Lefty in the 80 minute match
New Basebais front office who have been ~nk
broad today The showed nearly 10000
transportation to attend the eight big
league
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03
CHAPTER TwENTY-N1NE

CHAPTER INVENT 7 NINE
WHAT KIND Of binge do you
suggest?" Jake asked Kay. The
Idea of moving out of his apart
ment left him feeling blue, and he
was game for anything that might
nven him up.
How about bang-up lunch at
Henry's?" Henry's was favorite
spot Of theirs, small out-of-the-
way place with divine food. Henry
himself cooked everything to order.
That's the first good Idea you've
had in months" Jake said. What
about Anna, thought"
Wen park her at movie. She
dotes on them, especially II she can
see Clark Gable"
The cocktails and the good food
cheered them both up. Kays spirits
needed some bolstering these days.
With Anna disgruntled and Jake
tending to be blue, all the effort Of
keeping calm and good-tempered
fell on her. She just couldn't let
down. So she tried to brush aside
the fact that she missed the store,
that her apartment was as dear to
der as Jake's was to him, and con-
eentrate on trying to keep Jake
AMUSED and diverted.
The sun came out when they
were about so miles from New
York ard the air felt cool and new
ly washed.
ITS going TO be nice being out
here this summer, isn't it," Kay
asked Jake.
"Oh, the summer is all right. I'm
not so keen about the city then.
I've Travelled every summer since ]
left school. Before that mother
used to drag me to some summer
hotel. Lord, how ! loathed it."
Jake never talked much about
his family. In fact, as she though,
back, she realized that she and
Jake had never talked much about
anything. They hadn't had time
But she did know that his mother
had been domineering and conven-
tional. Which probably explained
Jake's passion for personal free
dom now.
She wished she could hold out a
hope to Jake that they could travel,
. but they couldn't afford either the
time or the money.
So she asked a question or two
about some of the places he had
seen. 1t was a wise topic, because
Jake became so interested in what
he was saying hat the last hour
Of the trip passed quickly.
Kay had thought so much about
the house that she was afraid she
might be disappointed when she
saw it again. But the very sight of
it warmed her heart. Even Anna
was impressed.
The van was waiting for them,
There's one thing to be said for
not having any furniture to speak
OF, we won't be able to grouse
about what an exhausting job NOV
ing is" Kay said.
I'VE wouldn't even have anyone
to grouse to-" Jake said somewhat
dejectedly.
Tho house really did look ridlcu-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03

Universal Engineering Co. at Frank
enmuth. Over a period OF five
months. the employees and the com
psny raised $4,000, largely through
personal subscriptions augmented
by the receipts from a minstrel
show and parties. to purchase the
plane and present II to the Army.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03

Sl.55 when repaid in three monthly
instruments. but only lst when repaid
at the end Of week. A $50 loarf re-
paid in four monthly instruments OF
Sl3.46 each costs S3.84-or if repaid
in one month costs 81 50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03
BIRTH RATE JUMPS

RICHMOND, CaL--UP-The war
effort which has turned this city
into one OF the big shipbuildine
centers OF the West is showing its
effect in an increase of the number
OF babies born. The March record
OF l42 babies topped all previous
records by % and doubled the
March, 1872, record
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03
Oakville
PALMER SCHOOL GIVES
AReoR DAY PROGRAM

Oakyille, Mich, May S-The Pal
mer School gave an Aroor day pro
gram Friday afternoon when the
parents OF the district were inYit.
ed 10 attend and many accepted
The following program was pre-
sented "Arbor day history. by
Lena FurcEl, song. America. by
with Mrs. Journey
Brabant at the piano. Roll call,
JacQueline Yake. Species OF Elm
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03
HOW THEY STAND
MERICAN LEAGUE

'Games behind leader
Sundays Results
Cleveland 5. Detroit 2 (second
game. weather..
st. Louis 3-5. Chicago 81
Boston IL, Philadelphia 6-s.
New York Ill. Washington 81.
Today's Games
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at New York.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03
PLANE TAKES OFF

Saginaw, May "a North Ameri-
can Psi Mustang fighter plant. its
nose slightly wet from a champaign
bath, took off from Saginaw Air
port Sunday afternoon. gift to
the United States Air Forces from
employees and management OF the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03

NdHITH UIWTTTW I'dWVT'
Sundays Results
Brooklyn 81. New York %
Boston 3.5, Philadelphia Is (sec-
ond game. IL innings).
ST. Louis IS. Cincinnati SO.
Pittsburgh 81, Chicago 90.
Today's Games
Philadelphia at Brooklyn,
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-03

Trees, jeanne Liedel. "A Tree,
Joyce Yake. The Tree Planting,
Robert Liedel, Rooms To Lett.
Lillian stephens. The Use OF
Trees and Their Products. Char
les outland and Gail LentE. Play
by the first and second grades.
Dedication % Trees. by Earl
Yake. Mrs. Navarro Of the Mon
roe public library brought two
trees which were planted in mem
DRY OF Donna Jean Smith. pupil
who died one year ago and John
Lentz who died seven years ago.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred HolLinger
and Mrs. Mary Scheick we're Mon
MF.1AAa1a.. AMMAN
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-28
You Needn't Give
Coupons When You
PatrOnize a Cafe

Restaurants will be rationed on
processed fruits and vegetables but
customers will not have to turn in
ration coupons at such places, the
office of price administration an
nounces. Patrons will be able to
use all their coupons for food to
eat at home.
Giving further details of the food
ratioring plan scheduled to start
in about six weeks, the OPA said
this rule will apply to all restau-
rants, cafes, hotels, railroad din
ing cars, roadside stands, drug
stores and similar C mercial
eating places open to the public.
Separate rules will be announced
later for boarding houses and in
stitutionS.
Restaurants will be given quo
tas of points" to spend on process
sed foods, the same as housewives,
and will use them with the same
freedom of choice as among speci-
fic foods. However, in the case of
a restaurant, a special formula
has been devised to determine the
point quota according to the num-
Der of customers. Families will get
their quotas by adding up the in
dividual rations of each member of
the family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-28
The Food Outlook: What US.
Consumers May Expect in '43

unless the '43 crop is larger than
average.
Fruits and vegetables: Fresh fruits
and vegetables will depend on crops,
labor and shipping. Some fruit
crops likely to be short. Fewer can
ned fruits and vegetables will be
available. Family gardens and home
food preservation will be import
ant. Wise gardeners will plant crops
that offer most food value.
Poultry, eggs, meat and fish: More
eggs and poultry in '43 but civilians
may get less because overseas de-
mand will be tremendous. Meat a
tioning is expected to give everyone
a fair share. Fish supplies will be
smaller.
Milk. Though total supply may
average about same, civilians will
probably have less because of de-
mand for milk and milk products
by our armed forces and allies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-28

BOzEMAN-What the food out
look holds for consumers during the
coming year is given by Bessie E.
McClellerd, extension nutrition
specialist at Montana State college,
on the basis of information gather
ed by home economists of the de-
partment of agriculture.
Cereals: Ample supply. Even II
the 1943 grain crop is short, there
will be plenty because of the new
carry-over of grain foods.
Fats and oils: Not quite so much
as in AZ but larger than in pre-
war years.
Sugar: Supplies may be smaller
han last year because of trans
p~ortaticn difficulties. Families Will
be able to eat more grain foods,
potatoes and beans to supply food
energy formerly supplied by sugar.
Potatoes and dried beans: More
sweet potatoes and dried beans in
prospect, but fewer white potatoes
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-28
Me NkWIUAN
Clip This; It Is
Ration Calendar
For Next Month

A ration calendar for the con-
venience of the public has been pre-
pared below. The information is
of Importance. Clip it and keep it
handy for reference.
An important change in the tire
inspection program gives north
west motorists a leeway of 80 to
so days before having their tires
inspected, but OPA officials re-
commend the job be done as Don
as possible, nevertheless.
Motorists can forget, however,
the Jan. 81 deadline on tire in
s~pectiors. "B" and &C" mileage
book holders have until Feb. %
for their inspection deadline, while
"A" book holders have until March
81.
JANUARY 81 - Temporary gas
permits for trucks expire. Truck
operators by this date must have
received certificates of war neces-
sity in order to operate their
trucks and obtain gasoline.
JANUARY 81 - Stamp No. 10 in
war ration book No. l good for
three pounds Of sugar expires.
FEBRUARY l Stamp No. IL in
war ration book No. l, necessary
for sugar, becomes effective. It's
value will be three pounds of
sugar.
FEBRUARY l - Typewriter + a
tioning starts.
FEBRUARY Z - Stamp No. % in
war ration book No. l, good for
l pound of coffee, expires at mid
night.
FEBRUARY % - Last day to use
fuel oil stamps for third period
value of these stamps has been
IL gallons.
F. UARY % - Deadline for
tire Inspection on tires owned by
"B" and &C" mileage coupon
holders. "a" tire inspection ad-
vanced to March 81.