davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18

who will appreciate the admiration | feel for
loyal contributor to the cause of freedom"
A War Bond is gift that goes on giving 1t is
gift now and for peacetime tomorrow gift
whose value increases through the years and yet
gift that means IMMEDIATE aid to our armed
forces.
We'd rather sell you war bonds than any other
gifts in our stock, even though we don't make
penny on them. You see, feel that you, and the
people who receive them, and the boys who'll be
spending Christmas in foxhoes and every
American will benefit from every war bond sale.
And buy your Christmas Gift war bonds early,
please. The minute you buy them, they start work
ing.
Well be glad to wrap your Gift War Bonds
in Special Holiday Gift Package
at no Charge
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18
A. VISION TEST

Continued reading and fire sew
ing may weary them, so change the
distance of vision. Stand at a VIM
COW, look far away. Then close the
eyes for five minutes. They are on
the job every waking hour, are
grateful for release now and then.
Eyestrain brings along trail OF
beauty griefs-frowns ana turkey
tracks. And sorrows too, like head
ache or disturbed nervous system.
When there is discomfort, when you
can't thread a needle as quickly as
usual, you can come to the conclu-
sion that it is high time for you to
toddle to the eye specialist and get
glasses.
Never touch the eyes with a glow
ed hand; it is the best possible way
Of picking up an infection.
There are no magic eye bright?
eenrs except animation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18
Chairman Ross
CONTINUED from page II

racial problems Of employment can
be worked out by mutual agreement.
However the response contin-
ued, "frankness compels these rail-
roads very respectfully to state to
your committee that it is utterly
unrealistic to suppose that these
railroads and their employees car
agree to comply with the breadth
of your directives or that problems
OF such delicacy, controlled and gov
erned by a special act of Congress.
can he solved out-of-hand by lie
fiat Of your committees Girectives."
MOSTLY SOUTHERN ROADS
Railroads filling This response We're
Atlantic Coast Line, Atlanta Joint
Terminals, Central of Georgia,
Georgia Railroad, Jacksonville Ter
minal, Louisville and Nashville,
Norfolk Southern, Frisco, Seaboard,
Southern, Chesapeake and Ohio, Gulf
Mobile and Ohio, Norfolk and Wes-
tern, Illinois Central, Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley and Gulf and
Ship Island.
Among other railroad unions a.
gainst which the FEPC directives
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18

WASHINGTON - CAMP -
(ANP) - The time is premature
70 Judge tie sincerity Of the
treat made in the senate las.
week. by southern members to
v,thdraw from the Democratic
cr.y and promote a third party
iii. Sen. Harry F. Byrd of Vil-
mia as its candidate for presi
Tent. At least this was the opin-
,0n in sone quarters of TIE na-
,.on's capital On the outbrea!;
hat made front-pages through
lnt the country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18

Christmas is time for giving, time when its
pleasant to share your good fortune with others,
to bring happiness into the lives of those you love
This year, the variety of gifts available for holiday
purchase isn't as great as during peacetime We've
made efforts to keep Christmas joyful with the
greatest possible assortment of gift suggestions
throughout the store
But, perhaps strangely, this advertisement IS not
concerned with those gift suggestions. 1t is devoted
to . oft that is Number One on the Gift Parade,
gift tuggestion that leads all the rest
We are talking about United States War Bonds
They are FLATTERING gift, a present that
saws. ssYou see I know that you are patriot. |
know you want to help America whip the Axis
and bring our loved ones back from the fighting
fronts sooner. know you want to do MORE than
"iust enough" think you're the type of person
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18
PAGE SIX
By HELEN JAMESON

What has become of the bawling,
blubbering woman? She has evap-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-18
What Do Your Eyes Say
Is Query OF Miss Jameson

grated with her tears. Getting out
and hustling for a living, crashing
into politics, having ideas of ones
own instead of taking on the old
mans notions have made weeping
ridiculous. If woman wants to date
herself with the dodos let her have
4 good cry. She is old fashioned;
Ter backbone is made of chiffon.
nd because Of this change, eyes
nave got break.
The beauty of the eyes depends
rot only upon emotional control,
but upon general health conditions
nd mental alertness. We can't
hange the shape; we can't change
he color. But we can put into them
much sparkle and charm that
they become compelling beauty as
sets. Without question, the eyes are
the most attractive feature. We re-
member them when we visualize
friends and acquaintance.
LONG LASHES HELP
Considered from the physical
standpoint, eyes are more desirable
when they are neither too round
nor too long, when they are set a.
Part exactly the width of the eye
Long, dark, curling lashes provide
enchantment, and the eyes are ac-
cented when the eyebrows conform
in contour. The girls who have gone
in for phantom eyebrows are on the
wrong good looks track
Loss of sleep has bad effect upon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

him being spoiled when he moved into
children his
md mnding his suggestion.
SOME MEN ARE NEEDED ABOUT
a feminine world And don't
helpless
you certainly child husband win
Don't too much small child seems to forget his father 1t
forget than to keep din
consciousness that father exists somewhere
father
him. thinks that 1t should be- But 1t isn't
mother would
child she worried and blue and
special OCCASION f had Daddy with
st" child becoming solemn
should child Daddybut not In sad
Talk him would business
rip
child father, that
that the child what his father looks like
gets youth thing yet
children
soldier
child forgotten him will take him
mediately
Just don't let child forget Daddy important
Der Of the who right but who will be home
he is through being a soldier.
It dea occasionally correcting
don't think would that" will
shock to the child another
starts telling him what to what do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
NEWS OF CONNECTICUT

and women to rise to the defense
Of the principles Of Democracy.
Pointing to the miracles Of prep
aration and miracles of production"
accomplished by American industry
in the past three years, Prentis said,
IF ever freedom Of competitive
enterprise was justified by its
works, it has been so justified In
the display of stupendous economic
strength now being exhibited by .
free people"
Gov. Raymond Z. Baldwin told
the manufacturers the govern
ment,s role In postwar industry
must be that Of a cooperative force
and not a directive force" He said
preparations have been made for an
orderly return to peacetime produc-
ton.
Wilbert Ward, vice president Of
the National City Bank Of New
York, warned against formation Of
"grandiose plan for reshaping the
affairs of the world" in designing
postwar collaboration. He urged
collaboration ito strike off shackles
to release the abundant energies
of all men and women. the natural
recovery inherent in individual init
alive and enterprise"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
"a ENROLLED AS
NURSES AIDES

Twenty -four women are enrolled
in Red Cross nurses aide course
which opened at the Waterbury
hospital last night. according to an
announcement by Mrs. Howard Hart,
chairman Of the service.
The class includes: Janet Angeli-
cola, Gloria Biancardi. Marie Ann
Biancardi, Marguerite Clarlelli,
Theresa FIESTA, Margaret Fox, Ann
Captain, Mulcah Captain, Mrs.
Mary Lewis, Mrs. Edith Moody, Phil
omena Paralapiano, Jacqueline
Pooler, Marie Rivet, Theresa Stokes
and Geraldine Wallace, all of Wa
terbury; Marie Anderson, Eleanor
Churchill, Rene Chodocz. Mrs. Jane
Linhard and Wilma Rap Of Manga
tuck: Mrs. Vivian Fem, Jane Lewis
and Mrs. Rene Painter Of Water
town. and Florence Pocius, Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

the Leary bond Iitigatsm ~ -
state win be sought IN . moticn e.
be presented BY the states at,osnssI
in superior court Friday. Ths mo-
ton, entered in the form q =
scire facias writ, requests Colonel
Hayes to show cause why Judgment
should not be entered against him
as executor Of his mothers estate.
The state has collected 10000 o4
the $4,000 bond posted by Mrs.
Hayes for Daniel J. Leary but no
steps have been taken Is yet 20 cole
lect the remainder. The el1ofe
calendar docket which contains 49,
signment of a hearing on the MOI
ton lists Mayor John 8. MonagaEa
as counsel for the defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

Hagtford, Conn, Nov. 1O.-CUP)-
Acting Collector of Internal Rev.
enue Frank w. Kraemer said today
that Withholding taxes on the wages
of Connecticut workers during the
first three-months period amounted
to $A4,292044 and that this amount
probably would hold true for future
periods.
On the basis Of returns filed on
September Is, Kraemer estimated
that persons not subject to with
holding, would pay taxes totalir /.
Sal, 1S7 1856 for the entire year.
Kraemer's Withholding figures
were based on returns filed by 49,
700 employers.
Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 1O-(UP)
Democrats Walter j. P0piel-
arczyk and Patrick ]. Ward, tied
for election as alderman-at-large
in last weeks municipal balIOting,
agreed today to allow the Dem
Ocratic town committee decide
who should get the past.
The decision avoided q special
election. The town committee
meets i'm special session tonight
to secretly ballot on the candi-
dates.
Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 10.-(UP)-
Superior Court Judge William j.
Shea today reserved decision on the
petition Of Zoltan Pradlik, Bridge
bort. seeking new trial on charges
Of robbery with violence on which
he was sentenced in April l94l, to
IS to 30 years in prison.
Pradlik claimed he was convicted
on perjured testimony given by
Thomas Howard, a companion who
received q lighter sentence and now
Is at liberty. Pradlik produced wit
nesses from among the prison in
mates and staff to support his claim
that Howard would make a state
ment, after his release from prison
generating Pradlik of the charges
Witnesses for the state testified
Howard appeared at the states at
torney's office after his release from
prison and reiterated that Pradlik
took part in the three robberies fol
which both men were sentenced.
Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. i0.-(UP)
Hitler may yet be considered the
saviour of the American republic,
II. w. Prentis, Jr.. president OF the
armstrong Cork Co., Lancaster, Pa.
esaa the l28th annual meeting OF the
manufacturers Association of Con,
EScticut last night, because it has
saken a world crisis which he pre-
cg,fSated" to arouse complacent men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

too greatly If his mother gives him enough time and
attention and plays with him In the evening the way
his father did.
But he will need some companionship with men.
His mother should that he gets It, either from the
fathers Of his friends, from grandfather an uncle
or Just another man in the neghborhood.
One mother of 5-year-old boy, whose father had
been sent out of the country two years before took
him home to live a secluded life with her and her
widowed mother. One day she was distressed by his
complaint: Mother, don't like menu Yet why should
he-when he never got chance to go to a ball game
with man or watch admiringy while one dnkered
with car Men were complete strangers to him.
That mother also discovered, when she moved in
with her brothers family. that she and her moter
had badly spoiled the boy. He their one interest IN
nc ,i-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
Slick T0Iker
Takes Capitol
Fora Ride

washington, Nov. l0-(UP) The
capital today was the victim Of the
most successful swindle since the
last sale" Of the Washington mon
un:ent to a sighseer.
A short, dark haired man with a
limp" registered at the new Statler
hotel a week ago, took fancy suite,
and announced that he was advance
agent for a new Warner Brothers
Picture, Capital Capers," to be
filIred here. Bette Davis, John
Garfield and Pat O'Brien were to
play the leading roles.
The true story was revealed today
with the pocketbooks Of credulous
Neutrality-suspicious. about $2O,OOO thin
me-.
In preparation for arrival" Of the
Hollywood stars to begin shooting,
the agent" borrowed money right
and left, cashed big checks. enlist
ed cooperation Of the hote! manage
ment and the services of the local
Warner Brothers officials.
kilograms Arrive
kilograms kept arriving from the
three stars that their plane was
grounded In Kansas city, then furth-
er east. The agent" hired three Of
the best suites In the Statler for
them.
He tipped-off" night club owners
about the stars coming and re-
ceived in return tips as high as
81 900. He hired" 20 members Of the
cast Of Olsen and Johnson's "Sons
Of Fun" to play in the picture at $25
a day. He planned a gay party for
| til, stars at the Russian Troika
night club last Saturday and had a
Senator, the wife of an army gener-
al and other notables there.
No stars showed up. The agent"
was glib with excuses. The party
, was gay anyway. On Sunday morn
ing, when Shooting" Of the picture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
By RUTH NEILLETT
NEA Stan Writer

child when husband war the easier
u viii be to handle him alone
his happiness security
who thrive strong and
and have Just person to love them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
Let Younger Child Remember Soldier Father,
But Not Worry About Him, Says Ruth Millett

xA articles dealing with the problems Of
responsibilities VIII be doubled tner
bands drafted into the armed services
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

FOR PIPES, NOT EATING
Farmers In the Washington area
OF Missouri, center OF the corncob
pipe industry, raise corn for corn
cobs rather than for grain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
STATE TO NAME
new Defendant
E. Seery Hayes Name to
Replace Mothers in
Bond Action

Substitution of the name Of z.
Seery Hayes for that OF his mother,
the late Mrs. Ellen E. Hayes, In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

was to begin, Ole Olsen Of Olsen
and johnson, who had paid one of
the night club bills, began to get
suspicious and made inquiries.
The Statler manager still thought
everything was okay. But finally the
atrlines were checked No plane such
as the "agent" described was expect
ed. No stars were to be found.
Neither was the swindler. And
thereu be no Capital Capers"--
until and unless police catch him.
War having stopped coastal fish
ing, Palestine is promoting fresh
water ponds for the breeding Of
carp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01

Chicago, Mar. 1-INS-Michigan
and Illinois doomed today as the
chief threats to Ohio States su.
premacy in the thirty.third West
ern Conference indoor track meet
to be held Friday and Saturday
nights in the University OF Chicago
Field House.
Despite the absence OF two men
who accounted for IL points last
year Ohio State is regarded as
top favorite 10 retain the Big Ten
title. Bob Wright. who broke the
high and low hurdle events last
year, has been declared ineligible
and Ralph Hammond, captain of
last years team has been gradual
ed.
Only two OF last years defending
champions will be back for this
week end The two returning are
Bob Beierle, Wisconsin shot put
star, and Bob Ufer, the Michigan
quarter miller who last year clip
ped a tenth of a second off the
previous -440 mark for a new Big
Ten and American indoor record.
Dallas Durpre, who after placing
second in the broad jump in last
years indoor meet went on to win
the outdoor crown and place sec
ond in the low hurdles. heads the
Ohio State entry. He is expected
to get considerable assistance in
the sprints from Dave Trepanier
and two sophomores. Chester Tho
mas and Paul Hatfield. The Ohio
State squad, in addition, include.
George Hoeflinger. in the high
hurdles: John Schmidt. regarded
as the best pole vaulter in the con-
ference. Leroy Collins and Russell
Owen in the 440: Lloyd Cradle,
jumper, and John Jones, half
miller.
Outside OF Uter% the Michigan
squad carries most OF its strength
in the distance events, the com
petitors including Dave Matthews,
in the half mile and mile; Bob
and Russ Hume, a pair OF twin
sophomores whose events are the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01

Briggs VC); second, Carr (UH);
third, Byard (T); fourth R. Angel
UH; fifth, Cosgrove (Y; time,
1:1O4.
200 ward free style-First, NJ.
Mann CUH; second, Campbell
NR); third. Tobias (UH); fourth,
smith VC); fifth, B. Easley (T);
time. 2:15.4.
100 yard back stroke-First, Or
mondroyd CUH; second, Chapman
CYR): third, Pulver (RR); fourth,
b. owen TT; fifth, schlief NC);
time, 1:O9.5.
100 yard free style-First, Briggs
YC); second, Trytten (UH);
third. susterka (YR); fourth, Wos-
zynski tRR); fifth, Cook (T); time,
577.
$50 yard individual medley
First, Angel CUH; second. d.
Drake (YC; third, Cosgroye (YC);
fourth. Bigham (T); fifth wilkins
(T); time, 1853.
Diving-First, s Daniels (T);
second, Susterka (YR); third, Ca
zier YC); fourth, Guthe (UHD;
fifth. Keller tYR).
$50 yard medley relay-First,
University High: second. Trenton;
third. Ypsilanti Roosevelt; fourth
Ypsilanti Central.
200 yard free style--First. Ypsi-
lanti Central (Houck, Tucker, Kop-
pin, Drake; second University
High: third, Ypsilanti Roosevelt;
fourth, Trenton; fifth, River
Rouge: time, 1:45.S Estate record.
Final score-U. High IS; Hpsi-
lanti Central 46: Ypsi Roosevelt 20;
Trenton IS; River Rouge IL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01

WASHINGTON-INS-The Unit
ed States government Saturday
planned to invite Great Britain
Soviet Russia. China and some of
the other United Nations to send
experts to Washington TO discuss
postwar economic problems. 1t
is hoped that the proposed discus
sions will lead to a general under
standing between the United Ma
tons on practical measures to
avert economic warfare in the post
war world, and TO lay the basis
for establishment OF a sound inter
national economic system.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
Brave Relay Team Breaks Record
Youthful Frank Dixon Wins
Over DOdds at A. A. L. Meet

hung on till the final two yards
when Dixon caught and passed him.
Dodds was so exhausted he almost
finished on his face.
The box-score in this 1913 race
now stands Mitchell. winner OF the
Millrose mile: Dixon winner OF
the Boston A A. and National "A.
L. miles and Dodds. winner of the
Baxter mile.
During the evening Cornelius
Wsrmerdam set a new meet record
OF Is feet 37s inches in the pole
Vault. This was the 2Sth time
Cornie cleared 10 feet or more. He
failed on three attempts at Is feet
S inches, a new world record, bare.
ly failing on his final try.
Herb Thompson, Jersey City Rec
reation Department ace, equalleu
the world mark OF 81 seconds in
beating Pvt. Barney Ewell and
Hal Stickel in the 60-yard dash.
Bob Wright. Columbus, o., won
the 60-yard high hurdles and Hal
Stickel, unattached, took the low
hurdles. Other champions includ-
ed Bill Vessie and Josh William
son. who tied at six feet six in
ches in the high jump; Pvt. Ewell
in the broad jump; Lewis Smith,
Prairie View College, Hampstead,
Tex. in the 500: Jim Rafferty,, New
York A. c. in the 1000; New York
University in the two mile relay:
sumo Carlson. Sweden, in the one
mile walk. Seton Hall in the one
mile relay; Bernard Mayer, New
York University in the 16-pound
shot put: Fordhsm in the Spring
Medley relays; Henry Dreyer. New
York A. c. in the 35-pound weight
thrOv-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
RESIDENTS TO VOTE

South lockwood, Mar. April
10 residents OF South lockwood, Is
miles north Of Monroe, will vote in
= special election on proposal to
bond the village for S42,S00 for
construction OF waterworks sys.
tenn. Most OF the towns residents
are war workers. Priorities alrea.
dy have been granted for materials.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01

Ross l.. Allen, assistant superyis-
or OF physical education at the Uni
yersity OF Michigan, has just been
appointed chairman OF the County
Recreation Committee. Mr.. Allen,
who expects to select his commit
tee shortly from lay and profes-
sional people, says that the aim OF
the committee will be to study the
needs for a recreational program
throughout the county.
Our plans include the promotion
OF every type of recreation, physical
as well as artistic, including music,
art, and reading, all over the coun-
ty. 1t is broad conception based
on need of all groups and persons
OF all ages" said Mr.. Allen. That
the need exists is borne out by the
many requests received from the
various communities in the county
for recreational programs.
I'VE hope TO reach not only the
young, but adults as we'll. Our goal
includes people in the age scale
from four to 80. We will attempt to
contact people through schools, ex-
istign war service groups, churches.
and fraternal organizations. Groups
will be expected to meet in their
own localities and will function
with guidance from members OF
their own group selected for the
purpose" Mr.. Allen concluded.
The program is one viewed with
great interest by federal, state and
local agencies.
Mr.. Allen is commissioner OF the
middle district OF the Boy Scouts
OF America. He is also chairman of
the committee on recreation and
informal education for the Ann
Arbor Council OF Social Agencies
and is president OF the Michigan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
BONDS TO BUY BOMBER

Kalamazoo, Mar. THE South.
erland Paper Co. employees in IA
lamazoo who bought s251,599.S3
worth OF war bonds and stamps,
have asked the Army Air Corps to
use that money for the purchase OF
the same kind OF bomber as Lieut..
Jack Sims, Kalamazoo Army pilot,
few over Tokyo The employees
want the bomber to be named The
Gal from Kalamazoo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01

New York, Mar. 1-lNS- The
youthful Frank LiXon. most color
full violet in New York University S
bouquet OF track stars, was the
nations outstanding miller today,
having assumed that title by his
second win over Gilbert Dodds, in
the National AA.U. meet at the
Garden Saturday night.
Dixon, 20 years old and only a
freshman. provided the big thrill
OF the night when he closed a gap
Of Is yards on the last lap to beat
the Doddering Dodds by yard or
so in 4:09.6 seconds, good time,
though the slowest OF the year al
the Garden.
Dodds had electrified crowd OF
about $4,000 by stepping the first
quarter in a blistering 59.6 sec
onds. Very few fans thought Gil
could keep up any such pace; il
he did he would have shattered all
miller marks in history.
He opened up % yards on the
field to speed past the half in
zoos. Dixon moved up TO be third,
behind lndianas Earl Mitchell at
this point and stayed there until
they hit the bell lap.
Mitchell folded gradually but
Dodds. while firing, did not back
up. He was all out on last tortu-
ous trim around the saucer and eX-
cept for Dixon, so was the rest OF
the field.
Frank turned loose as they hit
the far side opposite the finish
line. He flew past Mitchell, grad
ually cut down the distance be-
tween himself and Dodds.
The Boston "A. divinity student
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
Sports Roundup

New YorkNs-Hary Wills ancient Black Panther OF the prize
embarked thirty Wills emphasized that
and that has intention OF crowdng
Mohandas X Gandhi off do 1t for my health" Harry
explained in and month
without eating but drinks plenty of water
Warmedam the greatest pole vaur OF
teaching duties Piedmont CALI
sullivan Memorial trophy.
old campagner
stable credited today with OF
virtue OF
the New Orleans handicap al Fair Grounds Saturday.
vocabulary increased
sirLeo Lip Duocher BROOKLYN
be placed Immediately
in the lineup Of the big team.