davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06


and brothers of CLIO unionists.
The CLIO is plugging for you all as hard as 1t
can. It's members in war industries have broken
world records in war production, and CIO is the
largest single contributor to the USO and other
war relief.
The CIO worked for higher pay for servicemen
and 1t led the recent fight for increased dependency
allowances for soldiers wives and children.
The bill for the largest increase in allowances
was known as the CLIO BILL because the CLIO drafted
1t, got Congressman to introduce it and did most
of the fighting for it. 1t was this fight that led
Congress to make some increase in the miserable
amounts first voted.
The Clio is also pushing for the Wagner Murray
Dinge social security bill and for every other meas
ure that will assure you and other servcemen q
decent job after the war or real security until you
obtain one.
And when our unions try to maintain decent Job
conditions and democratic liberties they're fighting
your battles, too, Ed. know you don't want to
come back to any open-shop hell of unbridled ex-
ploitation.
But this Is more than enough for one letter from
Your affectonate Uncle.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-24

Waren eelt eft recently for a visit with hi parents at Ia
 coma before entering the servic-
 es Mrs. Warren Peck is employ ed at the Wodlinger drug store.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-24

Thomas Mccormick, who has been employed at the Coca Cola plant, left recently for Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-24

Miss Ruth Pratt, of Minnea- polls, Minnesota, arrived in Kodiak this week. Miss Pratt, whose brother Harold is employ ed by Mrs. Lorena Kizer in her taxi business, will be employed in the office of Mrs. Catherine Blankenburg.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-24

MT, and Mrs. Max Peabody left recently for Portland, Ore gon, for a visit before MT. Pea body goes into the service. Mrs. Peabody was employed at the Island Fountain and Mir. Pea body was employed as long shoreman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
Need $4,000 Young Nurses
To Balance Quota For Year
Mrs. Bolton
Is Guest OF
War Council

NEW YORK - The National
Council for War service took an
initiative step toward answering
the governments call for $4,000
student nurses, needed to balance
the years quota, when 1t enter
tanned as guest of honor Friday,
Mrs. P. Bolton, representative IN
congress from Ohio and sponsor OF
the bill creating the U. S. Cadet
Nurse Corps, at luncheon at one
of the visiting n1rSeS center'S here
The luncheon was highlight
of the first day of two-day in
stitute, attended by 70 educators
and nurses. Delegates decided that
30 specially qualified nurse re-
CRITTERS" should visit colleges and
Junior colleges throughout the
country this fall and winter to
advise college wornen~~-rencenlin2
present-day opportunities in the
field of nurses.
Lucille Petry, director of the
Nurse Education division, u. S.
Public Health Service. which adj
minister's the corps. spoke on Fri
day morning and Mrs. EugeniS K.
Spaulding, assistant director. and
Jean Henderson, public relations
chief, were the speakers on Satur-
day.
Other educators that entered in
to the general discussions during
the various sessions were Miss Alice
c. Lloyd, dean of women, Univer-
| sity of Michigan, and former preSi-
dent of the Association of Deans OF
Women; Mrs. Marjory P. Nield
chief Of the vocation, Smith col
lege; Mrs. Flemmie Kittrell, dean
of women, Hampton Institute AND
president of the Association OF
Deans Of Women in Negro colleges
Mrs. Ordway Tead. president
Briarclitf Junior college, Miss Lor-
ma Mcclure, adviser of freshmen
Barnard college; DR.. Walter G
Eells, Washington, executive secre-
! tary, American Association o1
Junior colleges; DR.. Jessie P. Bogue
president of Green Mountain Jun
ior college, Poultney, VT.
Fully 400 colleges, in response tt
a recent letter from DR.. Thomas
Parran, surgeon general, U. S
Public Health service, have al
ready requested field reprensen-
tative to visit their institutions
according TO Eleanor Lee, director
l IF tho po11puo fold y,rooror,1 nnT
number of recruiters will begin
their tour of duty Immediately.
} Each representative will be pre-
pared to give full information
about the cadet nurse corps, which
provides free education with pay
to young women who wish to COM
5 bine a college course with nursing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16

the irstep. amply large elsewhere.
The measuring rule should be
used when the buyer is standing,
bearing the weight of the body.
The sole of the shoes should be
every bit as wide as the sole of
the foot: it often isn't. Uuless the
toes can Wriggle, the shoe is either
too short or too narrow. In that
event. tho big toe will be pressed
inward against it's neighbor. Mar
row shoes can cause a hammer toe
which sometimes has to be ampu-
lated MaEiy victim of this trouble
is one toe shy.
A shoe that is too large brings
troubles, too. The foot loses grace
Jul outline because it is not
properly supported. High school
girls slop around in some of the
most awful looking boots. Their
feet not only get bigger and bigger,
but they become awkward because
of the scuf1ing along that is neces-
sary to keep these horrors on.
STRAP MUST BE SNUG
The inside line of the normal
foot is straight. The line of the
snug. Shoes should be fitted in the
late afternoon, when fee5 are bit
more expanded then tan tey are in
the morning hours.
If women go on buying shoes
with spiked heels they're plain
crazy Extreme elevation of the
heel does away with body balance.
It throws the spinal column out
of alignment, makes for improper
posture that weakens the muscu-
lature of the body BY throwing
forward the upper portion of the
torso it contracts the chest.
There now! Will you be good?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16

10 DllIlQ7dIlu you are WndI you
| appear to BEL
Of course, your type and stature
govern the extent to which you
may advantageously indulge your
feminity in the selection of clothes:
but your manner, couture, mani
cure, carriage, etc. as we'll as the
use of "feminie colorS" all help to
create the optical illusion.
The sensory illusion is effected
Dy soft, well modulated Gum
affected voice, religious use of
depilatories and deordrantS, a
gentle touch, and the skillful use
of perfume. Speaking of perfume
brings to mind none-too- attrac-
tive doWage' who was in love with
a handsome young man. After re-
sorting to 'Voodoo' practitioners
in an effort to fix" him into low
ing her, to no avail, the frustrated
old woman brought some charm"
perfume with which to capture
him. And it Workedi
AASAC . VAAO So0IlA. Lie young IIl1n
had previously been in love with
a girl who used the same perfume,
and the association revived by the
perfume bound him to the older
woman. Moral: Perfume does
create personality individuality.
Sometimes it leaves vivid sense
impression, more so than physical
appearance. Therefore, it behooves
any would-be siren to discover the
perfume that best expresses her
personality, and stick to it. (By
the way, popular varieties sold in
drug and department stores have
just as much, if not more Charm
quality as the Voodoo brand.
A word to the wise" Don't let
your head rule your heart ((too
much). No matter whether the man
OF your choice is a mental giant
or .stunted oaf, his primary in
terest in you is the fact that you
are a woman-Soft, sweet, sim
cere. A drunkard boasts pridefully
II his wife or sweetheart never
touches the stuff He considers
his drinking his masculine perroga-
tive. Then there Is the man who
cusseS just to hear himself cuSS,
out adores the little lady who is
much too refined to say damn"
and is Mortified to hear him saw 1t.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
Regional Teachers
Go To Ala. State
lie. (Press Photo Service)

education :. including the recent
summer workshop experiences al
Stanford University and Columbia
University and the University OF
Chicago which representatives OF
the membership have shared. Re-
port will be made on the current
efforts of the Secondary School
Study and the Cooperative Negro
College Study.
The Saturday morning session
will deal with matters of profess
sional organizational activity, in
GLIDING a report of the Alta con-
ference held at Richmond in Aug
ust as well as the programs of the
state associations and Of the local
teacher organizations. Proposals
will be developed for the partici-
patton of Negro teachers in the
observance of American Education
Week.
This regional conference Will
follow the annual conference Of
Alabama Negro school principals
and Jeanes Teachers which is to
be held at State Teachers College
on Thursday and Friday under the
sponsorship of the Division OF Ne
gro Education of the State De-
partment of Education. Alta
members in Alabama, Florida and
Georgia will comprise the potential
attendance for. this regional meet
ing to be held on Friday evening
and Saturday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
Girls Five To One
AT Carolina State

DURHAM, N. G. = (ANP) - The
influx of girls at North Carolina
State college this year has been so
great due to war time eXigencies
that they outnumber the boys five
to one. President James E. Shep-
ard announced that the enrolment
showed 500 girls and only 100 young
men, trend which is to be observ-
ed all over. the country.
North Carolina state draws stud
ents from a good many sections. of
the country It's marvellous phySi-
cal plant, brought up to the high
est standards by the additions of
dormitory and class buildings in re-
cent years and the attractive cur
ricula offered by this, the only lib
eral arts college supported by a
southern state,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
Women Prisoners
Beat Laura Ingals

NEW YORK - CAMP - Appar-
emily the white women in the fed
eral Jail at Washington are less
prejudiced than many found out
side. According to Frank Doyle, a
reporter for the New York Daily
Mirror, the former aviatrix and no.
torious Nazi agent, Laura ingalls,,
was beaten so badly. in the prison
that she had to be removed for
treatment outside.
Her removable a federal pri-
son in West Virginia-finally came
after she suddenly worked up a hat
Jail and tried to organize the white
red for the Negro women In the
women against them by preaching
a pure NaZi policy of race hatred.
One day the group to whom she was
ranting, which contained only
white women, became enraged at
her ideas and attacked her." his ar
ticle says.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16

Great gains for the Negro
nursing program should be realized
through Miss Miller's work." Miss
Petry declared There are broad
opportunities for advancement in
Negro nursing. The Divisions new
consultant will explore every such
possibility"
In connection with her work for
the u. S. Cadet Nurse Corps, Miss
Miller will assist Negro schools in
applying for participation in the
program. She will be charged with
helping the schools to qualify for
the Corps and, in general, to
facilitate the inclusion of more
Negro students in the program.
Miss Miller, a native of Boston,
Mass, was graduated from the
Pennsylvania School of Social and
Health Work in 1927 and has studi-
ed at Simmons College and the
University of Pennsylvania. She
received her Bachelor of Science
degree in Public Health Nursing
in 1882 and her Master of. Arts
degree in Nursing Education in
1941, both from Teachers College,
Columbia University She is regis
tered with the State Boards of
Nurse Examiners in Louisiana,
Pennsylvania and New York.
Miss Miller was an associate
professor in nursing at billiard
University Division of Nursing be-
fore becoming its Chairman. From
1882 to 1912 she served as Assis-
tant Director of Nursing at Mercy
School, Philadelphia.
Cooperating with Miss Miller in
her work for the Corps will be
Mrs. Estelle Massey Riddle, Con-
sultant on Negro Nursing, National
Nursing Council for War Service.
Mrs. Riddle is concerned with
general recruitment while Miss
Miller is concerned mainly with
the application of the Bolt Act
funds to Negro schools of nursing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
College Women To
Be Told About
o
Nurse Cadet Corps

WASHINGTON, u. C.--(SNS) =
Negro college women in more ti1an
100 schools will receive firsthand
information on the new y. ..
Cadet Nurse Corps Outing a series
of field visits by Mrs. Pauline B.
Butler. r.. n, and Miss Orienna
Collins, r. N.
They represent the National
Nursing Council for War Ser
vice and the Division OF Nurse
Education, u. s Public Health
Service. Mrs. Butler and Miss
Collins have just started the tours.
which will continue through JAN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16


uary
Prior to their departure, the
two nurses conferred in New
York with Miss Lucille Petry, Di-
rector, Division of Nurse Educa-
ton. The corps is designed to
meet wartime nursing needs and
is administered by the Public
Health Service, Federal Security
Agency.
Both Mrs. Butler and Miss
Collins cite the great need for
Negro nurses in public health and
as guiding forces toward the ex-
pansion Of other health services.
Nurses with collegiate back
grounds, they say, are particular
ly desirable.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
Be Feminine To
Capture Your Man
By DEZBE HILLIARD.KNIGHT

"WOMAN NEEDS MAN, AND MAN MUST HAVE
HIS MATEr' That no one can deny But unfortunately
of sepia charmers just let Nature take its
AND LET IT GO AT THAT! Time staggers on-and man
They've learned to discriminate between coffee and
cream, and cafe ait and while it is still coffee and
cream the in which it is served increases its value
And by power of suggestion it's taste In other words the
MOVIES and closer contact with who put the accent
emnity has taught Negro to expect and demand it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16

MONTGOMERY, Alas N s.
The Alabama State Tea cheers Col
lege will be the host to the Region
II Conference Of the American
Teachers Association which will
be held under the direction of
Regional Vice President G. l..
Harper of Atlanta on Friday
evening and Saturday morning,
October Is and 49,
The Friday evening session will
give emphasis to current move
mentS in the improvement of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16

These upgradings are said to
shoes that are too. full of feet,
insisting upon half size smaller
than they should wear: Let me
tell them this: small shoes may
make the foot look better, but it
makes the face look worse. After
all, what matters half an inch in
length? And the foot should be in
proportion with the body. A tiny
foot on a heavyweight does not
inspire admiration because it
makes be- look top-heaVy.
MUST FIT FOOT
Feet are as different as figures,
hands and faces. You can't choose
a shoe just by size. 1t must con-
form to the shape of the foot,
offer proper support, be snug over
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
Painful Feet Make
One Very Grouchy
By HELEN JAMESON

distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
The time may come and it may not be far away when
the feminine contingent of this fair land will be wearing
standardized Shoes Now if you want bows buckles
must buy them and put them yourself Shoe clerks
state of despair styles being limited and stocks low.
The sensible woman will seek sensible Shoes but the I'M
practical darling is still stalking cute numbers You'd think
that with shoe ratonng the cash customer would look for
durability That reporter is told, is not always the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
Girls! Don't deny yourself this
help because of an old TABOO

usually stimulates the appetite. aids
digestion by increasing the flow OF
gastric juices; thus 1t helps build
energy and resistance for needed
days. Or you may prefer to take 1t,
as directed, days before your
time; CARDUI then often aids IN
relieving functional pain.
This time try CARDUl.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16

just because all ouJWOln mOdeSty
forbade discussing such SUSPECTS, Is
no reason why you should drag
yourself through days of cralnp-
like pain each month without see
ing whether CARDUI may aid you.
For SO years many girls have
sought relief in CARDUI'S 2-way
help. Some take It as tonic: it
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
Hawkins Rejected
For Army Service

NEW YORK CITY - (SNS) =
Erskine Hawkins, the Goth Century
Gabriel set some sort of a record
for Army induction when on last
Friday he planed In from Los An
geles, where his band is appearing
at the Plantation, and took plane
back to l.. A. in the p. m. after he
was rejected by the army because
of a punctured ear drum.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
VALAIDA AT CLUB BALI

WASHINGTON, D. Cups
Valaida Snow with her trumpet, is
the current sensation at Club Ball
in the nations capital. Recently
Miss Shows autographed photo
sold for q 500. War Bond when
the star was appearing at Club
Zomhie in Detroit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
Rita Miller Made
Nurse Consu|tani.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(SNS) Miss Rita Miller has
been appointed Consutant Negro Nurse Education in
the Division of Nurse Education u S. Public Health Serv
ice it is announced this week by Miss Lucille Petry D
rector the Division Miss Miller is loan from billiard
University New Orleans, where she is Chairman of the
Division of Nursing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16

If you're War-busy junior miss
with yen to have a two-piecer
that takes heavy round OF acti-
vities in its stride, Pattern 9483 Is
for you. The dickey (optionaD but
tons firmly to your skirt. You can
have changes in several colors.
Use a tweed or twill material for
suit.
Pattern 9483 may be ordered only
In junior miss sizes IL, Is, 10
and II. Size Is requires 2ss yards
54-inch fabric; dickey u yard 35-
inch. a
Send SIXTEEN CENTS In coins
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
TEN CENTS more brings you
the New Fall and Winter Pattern
Book with Free pattern for apron
and applique printed in book.
Send your order to Atlanta Daily
WORLD, Pattern Department, 232
West 18th ST., New York. II. N y
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16

WASHINGTON, d. G. - (SNS)
- Pretty Betty WatSon-GrosS, Ho-
ward University Staff Nurse, makes
a plea to all women to take advan-
tage of the free nursing course, re-
Gently made possible by Congress.
Nurse Watson was a Provident
(Chicago) Hospital graduate and
was recently married to Staff-Ser-
geant John Gross, now stationed at
Camp Lee Virginia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
SULPHUR pRENcH
TREATMENT
FOR PERSPIRING
Scalp
I>>as>.~s2n.
|coNDITJoM

NONDIUOk
High fever In
sickness. exer-
dse. . E M-
proper eating
or drinking are
30 N o reasons
Mhy q natural
~ healthy scalp
b W eats { o o
much. Certain
scalp diseases
tan be traced
TO neg1 ecttng
this condition.
Too much pers-
N{poffAn I~a0n~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16

1t is a human REGULARITY to like
to be fooled. So the more mystery
and glamor you enShroud yourself
in, the more appealing and
charming you become! The psy-
cology of it all is to create an
optical and sensory illusion. Goye
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
b HERE'S HOW
YOU
CAN PUT ON A
NEW FACE

Black and White Face Powder brings
you 6 thrilling ways to show the world
a different you. In tone, texture, cling
mess, power to soften harsh lights and
shadows, harmonizing color, in its
touch that renews the look of fresh
ness to your skin it will charm you.
You'll love the way Black and White
Face Powders velvety smooth magic
mist texture seems to soften your
skin to the touch. You'll delight as
the most fattering of its 6 smart
shades blends with your own skin tone.
Demand genuine Black ~
and White Face Pow \
der~ Ask for the big E1a%Il
economysize, 25catall \ XII
toilet goods counters. NJ
E| 95;jA!33lEE5]tI4{5j!][I1
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16

Major Charity Edna Adams, sup
ervisor of plans and training at the
First Women's Army Corps Train
ing at the First Women's Army
Corps Training Center. Fort Des
MOines, Iowa, whose promotion to
her present RAM was announced
September 20 by the War Depart
ment. A teacher in civilian life,
Major Adams is a former cOmman-
der of a WAC company at Fort
Des Moines. Official WAC pho
to-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16

This gives gernns yermin. and microbes .
chance to nest. Itching causes scratching
and sore spots which harm the scalp and
hair condition. Wheu th4 scelp per1plres
use of AEDALO ap11LIA1 SULPHUR
DRENCH SHAMPOO III dIsm, tseerasd.
Use once week. fhis Sulpnux Qyench
Shampoo contains natural p9T4ded enlphur:
It is highly e~srded by dermatclcKists and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16

ScdAP sptcidIssts ~ = y ~ p
oottla. Fui, directions gwen.
Complete satisfaction Euaran-
q teed. Send No Money Just
mail your name 4nd address.
Pay 81 on delivery Plus &c postal
charges. MEDALO SU4PHuh
DRENCH SHAMPOO. direct.1ns
q and free sample Of Medalo H.
wanna Tan Face PowdG 81
x Hair Perfume sent ~ p1419
sealed box. Address Y OLD
HAIR PRODUCTS CO., Dept.
l0o Avenue O, Brooklyn 81, -. :.
iNots-Do not use vinegar With tbs
Drcnch Treatment. Allow ocelp
" nG11g scalp fnEmnaA -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08
Mrs. Roudabush Returns
From Missionary Meet

Mrs. w. P. Roudabush returned
this week from Roanoke, Va,
where she went to attend the an
nual conference of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the United
Lutheran Church of America.
Mrs. o. A. Sardeson, of New
York, president of the National
Woman's Missionary Society of the
United Lutheran church, was the
principal speaker and spoke on
Tomorrow and the Day Follow
ing In observance of the 25th
anniversary of the society it was
shown there is now a membership
of 1000 who h ave contributed
nearly $10,000,000 during the past
quarter of century for mission
aries and maintains 63 missionaries
compared to IS when it was Or
ganized. DR.. F. K. Knuble, presi-
dent of the United Lutheran Church
of America, addressed the confer
ence. which had an attendance of
nearly 1000 members.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08
By ROSELLEN CALLAHAN

NEW YORK-Women with any
inclination, however small, to lei
their appearance go while theil
lone and only is away in the
service, will perish the thought
the moment they lay eyes on the
filmy nighties, shocked satin
sleeping pajamas and ribbon.
trimmed robes of gossamer wool
or quilted lowered taffeta, which
have been dreamed up for them
this season.
Designers-realizing that wom-
en- who wear austere work clothes
IN war plants or extremely simple
attire while doing civilian defense
work, want something super in
intimate apparel to offset the
severity of daytime clothes-have
made their gowns and robes as al.
Turing as the law allows.
Chic and comfort are cleverly
combined in the newest negligees.
Their fleecy fabrics and ultra.
feminine styling make them as
coy as tea-fortwo and at flat
terlng as candlelight. You'll find
too, that they are excellent fuel.
offenders.
One of the newest-looking robes
is the pastel tunic coat of "silag.
gy' brushed rayon with buttoned
nange and nidriff or sleek faille.
Also very new, but more infor.
NAL, is the loose, boxy model OF
pale pink wool, tied at the throat
with bow of self fabric and its
wide yoke outlined in ruffled satin
ribbon, which was shown with
pink satin pajamas to match.
Quilted satin and taffeta robes
IN floral patterns and solid colors
are featured in two lengths this
season-to the ankles and just be-
low the knees. The perennially