davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-29
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL

Fifth near Orange, Edward Hut
Crimson. vicar. Church school, 10
am. Services, and IL am.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-29
THE SAL ALTON ARMY

635 Broadway, FL e I'll. Com
7nding Officers MAJOR and Mrs.
.nomas w. Pipes. Sunday school 10
am. Holiness meeting, IL am. Pub
lie meetings, Tues, Thurs, and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-29
ST. JOSEPHS

Holtville. Father James McGin-
ley, pastor. Holy Mass-Sundays:
7;30 and am. Weekdays: 7:30 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-29

Sat. 7:30 pm. Ladies Home League
meeting Thurs, 2 pm Salvation
meeting 7:45 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-29
First Church of
Christ, Scientist

Branch of the M t II er
Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass, holds all services in
the church edifice, corner of
Seventh and Olive avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-29
SUBJECT
Everlasting Punishment"

"EVcrIaStlnS PunIShmcnt
"Wednesday evening TeStl-
monial meeting at 8 pm.
Sunday Morning Services,
IL am.
Sunday School, $50 am.
The reading room, at 2l9
nank of America Building. is
open daily Except Sundays
and legal holidays) from IL
o'clock to 4 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-29

choir
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-29
World Influence of Church
Theme Of Speakers
SCHOOL PROGRAM

task of promoting world citizen
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-18
More Child
Care Cenfers
Get Approval

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(SNS)-
Thirty-one war nurseries and child
care centers to care for approx
mately 1900 children of Negro war
working mothers were among those
approved last week by the Presi-
dent, according to an announce
ment by Major General Philip B.
Fleming, Federal Works Admins
traitor.
These nurseries and child care
centers are made available under
the Lanham Act to communities
where mothers must work in order
to meet the nanpoWer needs in
direct and indirect war industries.
To date, the Federal Works
Agency has assisted local sponsors
in establishing and maintaining
4O7 war nurseries and child care
centers for 20,048 Negro children
between the ages Of two and four
teen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-18
Hip Suingers M,
Pants Are Eyesore
BY HELEN JAMESON
distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

The swimming provided food for thought con-
corning feminine shape rather multitude of shapes
grand sight for the eyes is the girl who TALL graceful
slender as lily Height and senderness, elegant
bnaon we often see but all too often grace is lacking
tokeep the kinks of her back
finping forbo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-18
States Signal Corps.

WASHINGTON, .. G. - G5NS)
Heading the list of what the ov-
erseas selviceman wants in his
Christmas package are .'newsy,
cheerful letters from home and re-
cent photographs or snapshots Of
family and friends" according to
Information received by CAN
vass Of overseas Yarlk correspond
ents and officers recently return
ed from various theaters of war.
Men interviewed by Yank cores
pondents say a short letter from
friends is worth hundred Christ
mas cards. Many men would like q
new picture of wife. sweetheart or
parent not larger than pocket-size
and eneased In a waterproof folder,
most Of the pictures they took with
them being the worse for wear.
Cigarette lighters that will light
in a strong Wind with extra flintS
and wicks run a close second in
articles wanted, followed by such
items as: waterproof, shockproof
wrist watches, hunting or boy
scout knives, and small, ineXpen-
sive cameras with an ample supply
Of films. (Ar1ny Censorship office
warns that film may be sent over
seas only if in the manufacturers
original package with seal unbrok-
enD Photograph records are pro-
Ilioited because Of the possibility
of orcealed MESSAGES being sent.
WHAT sERYICEMEN WHAT
Other items which appear on a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-18
Pictures Greatest
Desire Of Soldiers

great many lists submitted by va
rious theaters of operations, are:
fountain pens and pencil sets with
extra lead: subscriptions to pocket
size magazines; small size books;
flashlights; compact writing port
folios rigid enough to be used as
writing boards; billfolds; ldent1ft-
cation bracelets: dog tag chains;
small steel mirrors; fine tempered
rust-proof razor blades; fingernail
scissors; pipes; hankerchiefs; Cd
socks and extra underwear; and
good linen playing cards and poker
chips.
DO NOT serd food or assorted
commercial packages Of goodies
except well-packaged fruitcake. Do
not send elaborate shaving kits or
cigarettes. Even where cigarettes
are most heavily rationed, men are
allowed a pack day. Civilians often
forget that the shortages they ex'
perence may not be true OF SER
Yiceman.
In addition to the articles want
ed by Army men, the Navy also
asks for foot powder, saddle soap,
sun lotion, small. folding picture
frames, checker boards, and back
gammon games. Members of the
Women's Auxiliary Corps serving
overseas put swimming and laun-
dry needs above all else. and warn
wel1-wishers that they have no use
for civilian clothing or sccessor-
les.
POSTAL REGULATIONS
According to Army Postal Ser
vice, oversee Christmas gift pack
ages canrot weigh more than five
pounds, nor measure more than 10
inches in length and not more than
So inches in length and girth COM
bied. The postal services says to
send durable articles which will
stand up six months or more in
shipping and they recommend that
one of the five pounds allowable be
used solely for wraopings. The pos
tai service cautions that "the hold
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-18
Hampton Gets
New President

NEW YORK-(A " p - The
board of trustees of Hampton 1nsti-
tute at its meeting here Friday
elected Dean Bridgeman of
Brooklyn college, Brooklyn, N. J.,
to the presidency of Hampton In
stitute DR.. Ralph P. Bridgeman
succeeds to the post held formerly
by DR.. Malcolm 8. MacLean who
resinged to accept a post in the U.
S. Navy some months ago.
DR.. Bridgeman is Bostonian
who graduated from Harvard uni
versity and who spent 10 years
in China in educational work. Hic
career has included writing as
well as educational activities. This
is his first experience it IS said,
in work relating directly to Ne
groes. His contacts have been wide
and he is said to have created a
most favorable impression upon the
trustees of the institution and up
on those of the alumni who have
had an opportunity to meet him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-18
Ii. Theima Brown
At Camp Rucker

for a company of Negro members
of the Women'S Army Corps. She
was formerly a student in the
intermediate Officers School at
First WAC Training Center, Fort
Des Moines, Ia.
The daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. John H. Brown of Elizabeth
Baptist Church in Arcadia, Lieut.
enant Brown has a brother, Sgt.
Burrell H. Brown, in the Army.
She has a cousin in the WAC,
Pvt, Annie Mitchell Borden of 121
S. Division ST., Orlando, Fla, who
is in Basic Training at Fort Des
Moines.
Lieutenant Brown was indicted
into the WAC at Fort MCPHERSON,
Ca, on Oct. 2, 1912, and came to
Fort Des MONIES for Basic Training
the following month On compile
ton of Basic Training she was
selected from the WAC ranks for
training in the Officer. Candidate
School at Fort Des Moines.
After receipt of her commission
OH January 80, Lieutenant Brown
was assigned to duty as a WAC
recruiting officer for the states of
Florida and Georgia in the Fourth
Service Command
Before Joining the WAC, Lieut.
enant Brown was music teacher
at Hunt High School in Fort Valley,
Ga. She also has taught at Geor-
gia Normal College, Albany, Ca;
the Federal Government Nursery
School in Quitman, Ga, and the
Kimberly Park Elementary School
in Winston Salem, N. G. She was
for five years superintendent OF
schools for the four Georgia
counties of Clay, Quitman. Cook
and Berrien.
she is a graduate of the High
School at Spelrna11 College IN At
Ianta, Ga, and in 1929 she rece1v-
ed her A. B. degree from Spelman
College. She was awarded her M.
A. degree at Atlanta University IN
Atlanta, Ga, in 1886.
Lieutenant Brown is a member
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People and
the Georgia State Teachers Asso-
citation, and was formerly a mem
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-18

fashionable dry goods and pull
chritude treatments, does not al
ways walks with pride o. like beau
ty in the night. The idea is to
get where she is going.
Skirts disguise unlovely lines to
q certain extent, or conceal them,
but slacks are a dead give-away.
Time was when children hung
onto mammals skirts, but there's
little grabbing place on mama's
pants. There should be law. Only
women who have svelte figures
and carry themselves regally should
be entitled to wear Stacks. We ex-
empt war workers of course.
Lady trouser wearers, when
burdened with more poundage
than they need, must beware of
hip swinging. Hip swinging is silly
enough on the skirted lady, more
revealing when Stacks are worn. In
youth it is swing, in middle age
it becomes a waddle.
When walking, the movements
of the body should be rhythmic,
with perfect harmony of muscle
action. Rhythm is lacking when the
lower part of the torso moves
from side to side. A shoulder
shunts forward with each step,
causing collar bones to display
themselves. This movement has a
bad effect upon the musculature of
the chest and breats.
Some women who hip-swing look
as if they were walking sidewise
part of the time. We suspect they
desire to make themselves con-
spicuous, call attention to what
they consider their attractive
figures.
With the spinal column kept
tall and the abdominal f1bers held
in close, there can be no loose
jointed wriggling. Every candidate
for charming appearance should
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-18
Palmer Memorial
Turns Away $40

SEDALIA, N. G.. - CA N P)--
Palmer Memorial institute began
its 43rd year of service to Negro
teen age youth from all parts OF
the country last week with promise
of one of the best years in its
history.
Every available space has been
taken and the institute teachers
cottages are filled with students
who are coming in large numbers
from California, the middle west,
and the deep south. Many from
the New England and the Middle
Atlantic states have arrived, but
the North Carolina registration is
still in the lead.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-18

Women with large hips increase
width amidships by slouchy loco
motion. Let them walk with
energy, erectness and grace and
they'll notice soon enough that
the silhouette is changing for the
better.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-18

FORT DIES MONIES, 1a.-(SNS
Second Lieut.. Thelma B. Brown
of 1O8 S. Orange Ave, Arcadia, Fla,
has been transferred to Camp Rue
ker, Ala, where she has been as
signed to duty as executive officer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-18

Slated for an important role TINS
fall is the slim, simple little darR
frock." Pattern 9532 makes UP
beautifully as basic dress. lends
itself also to a light-plus-dark con-
trast idea. The coat and vestee
effect make your figure look l1the
and long as your four P. NJ. shadow.
Pattern e532 comes in misses
and women's sizes Il, Is, IL, 20; 81,
"a, Sc, SO, 40, AZ Size Is takes 37s
wards 29-inch fabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
New Fall and Winter Fatters
Book for TEN CENTS more. Free
pattern for apron with applique
printed right in book.
Send your order to Atlanta Daily
WORLD, Pattern Department, 23s
West 18th ST., New Yirk, IL, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-18

Of a ship may reach 100 degrees
and a ton of weight may rest on
your Christmas parcel" Addresses
should be printed if possible with
substance that will not mar,
smudge, or otherwise run.
Whatever is sent, the personal
tastes of the recipient and his par
ticular theater of operation should
be considered. SEND LOVE EA-
THEIR THAN POOR QUALITY -
gift articles must be durable. They
should be compact and easy to
carry. To prevent disappointing the
serviceman, relatives and friends
should be careful to avoid duph-
cation of gifts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-18

Very few women could, in sll
honesty, put perfume at the top
Of a list of absolute necessities
among cosmetics. And yet-who
would want to- do entirely with
out it?
Perhaps perfume shouldn't be
considered a "cosn3 etc" at all
1t is sort of fourth-dimensior
to your beauty. Intangible, in
visible-even understandable.
No perfume has been imported
from France. since France fell
And France made most of our
finest perfumes. But there are
many French perfumes, still in
the shops, which were imported
before France fell. The war did
not come suddenly, and the
agents here for the famous
French perfume houses were
forewarned enough to stock up
heavily while the seas were still
free. Also they brought in stocks
of essential oils. and DUPLICATING
here. from French formula, exact
replicas in fragrance, made In
America.
We have mary non-alcoholic
perfumes. Fragrances can be
carried in creams, pastes, oils,
sachets-and these are not help.
ing to keep too much sales pres
sure from the alcohol-carried
fragrances. Actually alcohol as
carrier for perfume Though
discovered by Elizabeth of Hun
gary in the ID century, was
verv little used until late Vic.
torian times.
A brief geography of essential
oils will show you whv many
perfumes contain oil of Jasmine
from Grasse, France, altar of
roses from Bulgaria, orange and
lemon oils from Itlav and Sicily.
oeranium oils from French
colonies. Lemon grass citronella
from Asia, spice oils from
Africa.
Perfumes should be used wise
w. And shop for it even more
wisely. Be sure YOU like the
tester-whiff of a fragrance. be-
fore you plunge for the whole
hottie. And ask the man who
~ives Won perfume to buv you a
1earIv-loved. alwavs-used scent.
DON'T rise perfume any longer as
one more decoration on your
dressing table. That is a waste !
IF YOU use more than one per-
fume. seal the others YOU don't
rse constantly with wax or seal
'ng-wax so they won't evaporate
And Won can make vour perfume
last longer, and be just as sweet
lv-scented. If you exc out the
concentrated fragrance W t h
soap, cream, cologne, busting
powder of the same scent. It's
pleasant anyway, to have frag-
rance match.
The woman who IS buying per-
fume to go with her sports cos
tune. TO be worn to football
game, will want crisp fall
scent, a spicy one which has
refreshing clean odor, vet car
ries with it a romatic feminitv.
For the soft evening gown, she II
select floral bouquet which has
a subtle fen1inity, reminiscent of
ronlight-and-lace 1oveliness of
the deep south in early American
days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-18

lite. stimulates the flow Of gastric
Juices, thus aiding digestion and
thereby helping build up energy
and resistance. Started three days
before the time, and takes as di-
rected, it should help relieve much
purely functional, periodic pain.
Try CARDUT. A 62-year record
saws 1t may help.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-18
Young lady, does an old TABOO
prevent your knowing this help?

In less enlightened days, women
didn't discuss these things. Now,
it's different. If woman suffers
from periodic cralnp-like pain and
other purely functional distresses,
she tries to learn how to help her.
self
Thousands of women praise the
2-way help Of Cardui. Taken as q
tonic, it usually peps up the appe-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-18

Der of the North Carolina State
Teachers Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-18
Perfume Should Be Shopped ForAnd Used
Wisely; It's Scarce Cautions Gertrude
Saws Odors Should
Match Occasion
By GERTRUDE THOMAS Cor AMP

So many asking questions about perfume
today It is scarce? Will we have more? How have
brandneu perfume and other cosmetics Does perfume
still come from France? How perfume have alcohol
when gin can't? Couldn't have non-alcohoc perfumes
Has the war cut off supplies essential oils? Can't Amer
lea supply the ingredients for perfume How there
be new perfumes this year? Should use my perfume
SnaringlY2
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-18
Helps Pick Cotton

Rev. w. f. Wilkes accompanied
more than 30 members of Allen
Temple AME church to the cotton
fields in Fayette County, Thurs
day, of last week. After working
4 IL hours, the group had picked
total of BIO pounds of cotton,
Evening star., 1943-03-05
Star Co|umnisf 10 Head
Citizens Federation Unit

Jesse G. Suter, civic columnist for
The Star, has accepted appoint
ment as chairman of the National
Representation Committee of the
Federation Of Citizens Associa tions,
Harry s. Wender. president, an
nounced today. Mr.. Suter is dele
gate from the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants.
"As one of the great leaders in
this movement over period of
many years, during which time your
civil contributions have been out
standing, you are exceptionally well
qualified for this position" Mr..
Wender said in a letter to Mr..
6uter.
Mr.. Wender said that he was anx-
ious for Mr.. Suter Ito devote i'm
mediate attention" to the joint res
olution for constitutional amend
ment empowering Congress to pro-
vide national representation for the
District recently introduced by Rep
resentatives Hatton w. Summers,
Democrat. of Texas and Senator
Arthur Capper, Republican, of Kan
sas. Mr.. Wender recalled the fed
GRAFTON has been a strong supporter
IN the past Of the principle that
District residents are entitled to
have voice in their national Gov
ernment."
Appointment to serve with Mr..
6uter were Col. E. G. Bliss, Dupont
Circle, vice chairman; Homer j.
Brown, Piney Branch; George A.
Corbin, Manor Park; Ernest F.
Henry, Petworth: J. M. Heiser,
Chevy Chase; John Clagett Proc
tor, Brightwood; Mrs. Carrie c.
Smith, Anacostia; Miss Eta Tag
CART, Washingtonians, and Mrs. Les
lie B. Wright, Forest Hills.
Evening star., 1943-03-05
81 Daily Wage Boost
Expected 10 Receive
UNIV Approval Today
Committees Proposal
Ready for Action Of
Scranton Convention
" the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, March 5-A
Scale Committee report favoring a
daily wage boost of So premium pay
for work after 35 hours and for
nights and Sundays and improved
vacation pay was the first order of
business today before the anthracite
tri-district convention of the United
Mine Workers.
Adoption of the report, expected
today with little modification, would
empower the Scale Committee to
seek an early conference with the
operators to negotiate contract to
succeed the current agreement
which expires April 80.
One-Year Limit Proposed.
The committee recommended that
the new agreement not only be lin
tied to one year but contain a clause
permitting either side to terminate
1t on 30 days notice The purpose.
the committee said, would permit
wage changes in the event of sudden
fluctuations in wartime economy.
The agreement also would cover
mine supervisors for whom the
union legally may bargain, although
M. j. KoSik, president of District l
of the UNIV, said nothing has been
done so far" in this area about Or
ganizing the mine officials.
A 81 increase would raise the an
thracite basic wage to s7.O8 a day.
Any sum to which the operators
agreed would have to have the ap-
proval of the War Labor Board
under existing Government wage
controls.
Present Scale Given.
The basic work week in anthracite
Is five days of seven hours each.
Union officials say the workers re-
ceive time and half after 35 hours
only If the overtime is on the sixth
day and that they receive no over
time for Sunday. The Scale Com
mittee proposed double time for
Sunday. 1t did not specify the
amount OF premium pay to be sought
Tor the second and third shifts. A
vacation of two weeks at regular
rates would be provided instead of
the present vacation plan of five
working days off and a $40 token
payment.
Three hundred delegates from the
three districts, in which some 10000
anthracite workers are employed.
are attending the convention, which
opened Wednesday and closes to-
night or tomorrow,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
APPROVES
NEGRO WAVES

WASHINGTON tANpl naval
$ tc'ary Knox has approved <
r'n f~ The cnlismcnt Of negro
women into the Waves s'ne
70 Toma ina johnson. Legislative
rcpresprtafive ~ ~ tit Is ~
Partisan council on pubte a0sirs
However the plan oiniis negro
officers and ne derar'mot < sala
g be currently looking FOR q
feAo"l 70 lrHin them separafclv
In better wriiien Safwdn ~
Presiert Roosevelt The council
staifi
I'VE are unali4rahly Opposed
10 NcSfo women heins trained
separate er sc-lega,rt .rh e.s
and v afo unalrcMhl, orr4-.
70 af pIap ihM waalc he f
forcw frnl 'hn aow in efeet
for Wee ~omen IN ne Waves
Sps ~ r'agiae cofps ainiirs
Tire c9rnf $50 osk,e an hm.
me''i'e conference nifh rrssi-
dent Roosevelt or sene'ar Knox
IN ferard 70 these ohie ,;sas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17

To March In
Big Parade
Proceeds Divided
Between Windsor
And Detroit


a mammoth Emancipation cele-
hrafion will be hold sunday. Aug
J az 2 20 pm IN Jackson Park
Windsor Ontario. II was announc-
Cd his week hy Walter perrs
chairman ~ The sponsoring com
mutee The Roy A CLAYTON
fowcll pastor a. Ahyssinian
fap'lst church New York CITY.
VIII be The principal speaker
"A meeting was held Iuly . Al
Luey Thuman YWcA Detroit 10
complete plans Of parade which
VII begin AZ 2.a0 AZ The tunnel
IA Windsor. The Planning COM
miiiee viii meet again July le at
he lWcA Organizations who
Wish 70 participate are asked 10
be present Proceeds from the
celehra'icn viii 70 10 charity
on'-half 70 the John Il UsO and
one.half e Windsor Rcd Cross.
Organizations participating 10
date are American Legion posts
and auNiliatios and WV. Charles
Young 80 80 Tom Phillips No
lS1 Frederick Douglass 40. PA
Lieut. Frank Check No Al. James
Europe No SoS0 Boy Scout and
Girl Scout troops 30 ia 81
Peter Clavcr pr ductlon unit AR
Raid warden Area S. zone three
Sociion y Apollo PLAYERS. Amer
lean Red Cross Motor corps. Jun
Tors on Parade. Daniel II VIII
liams Health Child. Masonic
lodge Prince Han utilization:
Eastern star. Prince Hail Heart
OF Detroit Lodge Florence Amer
lean Temple No H. Camille Tenn
plc No 755. Reulah Land. Flor
enre Amcs. juveniles, pride of
Michigan lodge Motor CITY lodge
~ se2 Emma " Kelley Temple.
Booker r Washington Trade as
sociaiion Housewives league. and
Florence Ames Junior Girls.
Musical groups who VIII appeaf
on program VIII be the Second
baptist Hethel AME. Tabernacle
Baptist Scott ME- and Ehcnezer
AME choirs' Detroit Musicians as
ISOLATION Marian Anderson chorus.
crescent Singers. Dupree Victory
choir and the Jubal choral So
sicty.
Walter Perry is being assisted
b. John c. Dancy. finance Je-
enc G. Macklin, program; Hosey
Hubert and Earl Rhodes parade
Narshalls; Fredaa Booth public
~.