davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-15
Mothers Comforting Hands
-SOothe Colds Aches !

When colds strike in the home there is
always added assurance when the medi-
cation is applied with the sympathetic
touch that only mothers hands possess.
And mothers have their own way to treat
colds miseries. Thousands upon thou
sands of mothers know from long expe-
rience that one good way to relieve colds
muscular acl1es--loosen tight coughs and
soothe congested nostrils is to use Pene-
tro--an excellent vaporizing counter ir-
ritant. Here is modern scientific rnedica-
ton in base containing old-fashioned
mutton suet. Penetro works fast TO bring
relief. 1t disa ppearsQ quick when you rub
it on. And above all. it won't blister or
burn. 1t is stainless-White With an agrees
able Aromatic, odor and is always pleas
ant 10 use Once you try Penetro. you'll
always want 70 keep il handy for that
next cold. IF not Celighted--the pur-
chase price will be efunded 25c- -doti-
BILE supply &c., Always demand Penstlo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-15
Full Text Of Soldiers Vote Bill

This is the Armed Service Meas
elre as passed by the House and
Senate Of the Georgia Assembly in
extraordinary session here this
week: A bill to be entitled an act:
TIC provide for Georgia men and
women in military service of the
United States OF A.;::sssee:.'s;ccz ~ par
l,Icipate in elections and primaries;
o define, terms; to proclaim pur-
poses; TO provide for registration;
o provide for the issuance of bal
i OTIS to those who are already reg
stored; to amend and revise laws
relating to the time of holding
Elections, primaries, and conven-
lions; to provide for the time of
qualification of candidates; to pro-
ide for the furnishing, voting, re-
urn and counting OF ballots in pri-
laries and elections; to absolve
nd abolish poll taxes against the
Military; to create War Ballot
commission; TO define the duties
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-15

same certified or notarized bv anv
person or persons.
Section 13. It shall be the duty OF
he County Registrars in any PRI-
NARY ELECTION held bv any
political party for the nomination
Of candidates for the Office for
Governor, State House officers,
m m bers OF congress. United
States Senators, Judges of the
Superior Courts, Justices Of the
Supreme Court, Judges of the
Court of Appeals, Solicitors Gene
raj and the members Of the Gene
raj Assem- bly,. TO FURNISH
TO ANY MEMBER OF THE
MILITARY WHO is A REGIS
TERED AND QUALIFIED VOTER
AND WHO IS A MEMBER OF
THE POLITICAL PARTY HOLD
ING THE SAID PRIMARY A
BALLOT FOR THE USE OF THE
MILITARY VOTER WHO Is A
MEMBER OF THE SAID POLITI-
CAL PARTY IN CASTING HIS
VOTE IN THE SAID PRIMARY
ELECTION. Said request Co the
Registrars can be made by the
member Of the military, his rela-
tive or friend, and in making such
request applicants shall give the
name and address of the military
voter. The Registrars so furnishing
the said ballot shall number the
same and In a permanent record
book provide for the purpose, he
shall inscribe the number of the
ballot, the name of the military
voter for whose use it is intended.
the name of the person requesting
the same and the date Of the ball
lot was furnished; provided how
ever, the Registrars are authorized
to furnish a duplicate ballot for
good and sufficient cause to the
military voter, provided, further,
however, that notation shall be
made thereof in the book herein
before referred to. Such Registrars
in furnishing said ballot to such
NOpSAt SA1OAl eNioO 4QlII II SILL
addressed envelope for the return
Of such ballot to such Registrars.
Section H. The member of the
military marking and casting the
said ballot in said primary cleo
ton shall sign the same on the
back thereof, place the ballot in
an envelope addressed to the
County Registrars of the county
in which he is registered voter,
write on the envelope the word
Ballot" and mail the same. At
tached to the ballot furnished by
the county Registrars for use Of
the member Of the military in 1ot-
ing in said party, Primary EIEC-
TON, shall be Instructions as to
the signing, marking, voting, and
return of the same. Such military
voter in returning the aforesaid
ballot shall not be required to post
the same by registered mail or to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-15
IILlH+S=zetNT]
HOW MUCH
SickneSS-Accident- Hospital
Insurance Can You Get
OR ONLY SOC A MONTH

nazlnR new Sickness, Accident and
bspifaI Policy. costing only soc a
nth, helps pays your bills and keeps
pney coming in when sickness or &C
lent lay you up. Imagine getting up
5000 a month for sickness disability
an to $500 a month for accident dis
Iity, extra added benefits If you go 20
hospital! Imagine your famliy's getting
q 20 100000 cash in case of acciden-
death. All this vital protection for
~ soc month. offered By big,
ong, So 500. 10000 company that has
6eady paid out over S1,7G0.000.00 In
IN benefits TO polieyholders. This great
urance value is available so men
men and children In good health be-
zen aKes Is and CO WITHOUT MEDl-
L EXAMIN ALTON or red tape. Act
Policy sent for FREE inspection to
zone who writes. without obligation
agent viii call. Send no mnney. but
te today. giving your full name and
name of your Beneficiary to SICK
NC INSURANCE CO., IT'S jackson
anI1Iin Bldg, Chicago 6. Ill. Offer
itedi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-15

before election day.
Section II. UPON REQUEST OF
ANY MEMBER OF THE MILL
TARY, his relative or friend. 1t
shall be the duty of the Ordinary
to furnish such military voter at
the address given at the time the
request Is made ballot for the use
Of the military voter in casting his
vote in the General Election. The
Ordinary in furnishing the said
ballot shall number same and in
a permanent record book provided
for the purpose he shall inscribe
the number Of the ballot, the name
of the military voter for whose use
1t has been furnished, the name
Of the person requesting the same
and the date the ballot was fur
lnished. Provided, however, that
| the Ordinary is authorized to fur
nish a duplicate ballot for good
and sufficient cause to the military
voter Provided further, however,
that a notation shall be made
thereof in the book hereinbefore
referred to, Said Ordinary in fur
nishing said ballot to such military
voter shall also furnish a self-ad-
dressed envelope for the return of
such ballot to such Ordinary.
Section H. The member of the
military making and casting his
ballot IN a general election shall
sigl the same on the back tl1ereos
place the ballot in an envelop ad.
dressed to the Ordinary of the
County in which he is a registered
voter, write on the envelope the
word ballot" and mail the same
Attached to The ballot furnished by
The Ordinary for the use of the
member Of the military in voting
shall be Instructions as to the sign
ing, marking, voting and return of
the same. Such military voter in re-
turning the aforesaid ballot shall
not be required to post the same
by registered mail Or to have the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-15

tration cards and ballots TO mem
bers of the military as provided by
this Act shall be borne by the
counties.
Section 81 The terms and pro-
visions of this Act shall expire and
become extinguished upon the con-
vening OF the General Assembly in
regular session next after The ter
mination Of the present war.
Section %, All laws and paris of
law in conflict with this Act be and
the same are hereby repealed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-15

and authorities thereof: to make
provisions relating TO registration
and voting by the military; to pro-
vide for the costs thereof; to pro-
vide for the termination Of this
Act; to repeal conflicting laws: and
for other purposes.
BE IT ENACTED BY THE GEN
ERAL ASSEMBLY OF GEORGIA
Section l. The purpose of this
Act Is to make provisions for Geor-
gia men and women in the military
service of the United States 10 par
ticipate In County, State, and Ma
tional Elections, and in Party Pri-
maries by liberslizing the statutes
of this State and by making provl-
sion for such participation.
Section 2. This Act shall be lib
orally construed to carry out the
purpose of the General Assembly
In its enactment.
Section g. The State Selective
Service, all military organizations
and citizens Of this State are
charged with the duty OF coopera-
ting with election and party offic-
ials in carrying out the purpose
of this Act.
Section 4. The term military" as
used in this Act shall mean enlist
ed and commissioned members,
male and female, Of the Army of
the United States, the United
States Navy, the United States Ma
rine Corps, the United States Coast
Guard or any of their respective
components who are citizens of
Georgia.
Section 5. The Tax Collectors or
Tax Commissioners Of the several
counties shall provide for the mill
tary registration card in form as
follows: II do hereby affirm that
l am citizen of the United States;
that | have resided in the state OF
Georgia one year and in the Coun-
ty 49,. for six months immedi-
ately preceding the date of my in
duction into the military service
Of the United States; that my adj
dress at the time of my induction
in the military service was ......
ST., or r. r. D., .......... town;
that / posses the qualifications of
an elector required by the Consti-
tuition Of Georgia; that am not
d sfranchised from voting by rea-
son CT any offenSe committed
against the laws of Georgia; and
that am ........ years of age.
Dated this day of ...........
1874. -.
signature ................
The signing of the aforesaid reg
istration card containing the re-
quired information shall be, in all
respects, equivalent to signing the
voters book and shall not require
attestaton.
Any member of the military, his
relative or friend, is authorized at
any time to request from the Tax
Collector or Commissioner the
aforesaid registration card and in
making said request shall furnish
the name and address of military
member, and upon receipt Of such
request it shall be the duty Of the
Tax Collector or Commissioner TO
send the same TO the member of
the military; and the Tax Collec-
tor or Commissioner shall number
the said registration forms and
shall keep permanent record book
in his office in which he shall re-
cord the number of the card, the
name of the member Of the mill
tary for whom the registration card
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-15
Young lady, does an old TABOO
prevent your knowing this help?

In less erlightening days, women
didn't discuss these things. Now, it's
different. If women suffers from
periodic cramp-like pain and other
purely functional distresses, she
tries to learn how to help herself.
Thousands of women praise the
2-Way help of Cardui. Taken as
tonic, it usually pepS up the appe-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-15

tite, stimulates the flow Of gastric
juices, thus aiding digestion and
thereby helping build up energy
and resistance. Started three days
before the time, and taken as di-
rected, it should help relieve much
purely functional, periodic pain.
Try CARDUI. A 60 year record
says it may helpl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-15

have the same certified or notariz-
ed by any person or persons.
Section Is. When duplicate ball
lots are furnished to military
voters in general or primary cleo
tions only the first ballot received
shall be counted.
Section 10. Tt shall be the duty
of the Ordinary in case of general
elections, and the duty of the
County Registrars in case Of pri-
mary elections, to receive all ball
lots from members Of the military
up to and including the election
hours of the date Of election and
to keep the said military ballots in
a safe and private place unopened
until the date OF election upon
receipt of the ballot by the Ordi-
nary or the County Registrars, as
the case may be the said official
shall write the date of the receipt
of the said military ballot on the
envelope containing same. On the
day of the election such officials
shall, in the presence of the cleo
ton managers open the envelope
containing the military ballot, de-
ternine the name Of the voter
casting the same and record the
receipt Of his said ballot, and the
date received, in the permanent
record book maintained by the said
official for such purpose The elec~
ton managers shah then deter
mine from the list Of REGISTER
ED AND QUALIFIED VOTERS
the eligibility OF the military voter
in question 20 cast the said ballot
and. If found properly registered
and qualified the Ordinary Or the
County Registrars as the case may
be, shall deposit the ballot IN tho
regular ballot box with the ap-
prevail OF the election managers.
Section IL. Il shall be the duty
Of the Board OF Registrars 70 make
and Tile with the election mana
gers Of the precinct IN which the
COURTHOUSE OF THE COUNTY
IS LOCATED A FULL AND con-
PLEIE LIST or REGISTERED
AND QUALIFIED VOTERS FOR
THE ENTIRE COUNTY
Section 10. There is hereby
created a STATE WAR BALLOT
COMMISSION COMPOSED OF
THE GOVERNOR, THE PRESf-
DENT OF THE SENATE, THE
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE, THE
ATTORNEY GENERAL, AND
THE SECRETARY OF STATE,
WHICH SAID COMMISSION IS
AUTHORIZED AND EMPOWER
ED TO MAKE ANY AND ALL
PROVISIONS AND REGULA-
TONS NECESSARY TO EFFEC-
TUATE THE OPERATION OF
THIS ACT AND TO COOPERATE
WITH FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
IN FACILITATING AND ExPED-
TING THE HANDLING OF RE-
GISIRATION AND BALLOTING
by military voters. The said War
Ballot Commission is also directed
to cooperate with STATE, COUN-
TY AND POLITICAL PARTY OF
A1CA111-0 LIN IolIlI NlS1 i ELE-
LATINO TO THE REGISTRATION
AND VOTING OF MEMBERS OF
THE MILITARY IN ELECTIONS
SAID COMMISSION IS ALSO
EMPOWERED AND AUTHORIZE
ED TO SETTLE AND DETER
MINE ALL QUESTIONS OF LAW,
procedure and regulation govern
ing the registration and voting of
persons In the military.
Section 10. All poll taxes which
may have accrued or which may
hereafter accrue during his mill
tary service against members of
the military residents of this State.
be and the same are hereby abo-
hshed, repealed and RENTED.
Section 20. All expense in con-
necti0n with the mailing of regis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-15

pany would not deliberately show
such a policy and we will DC happy
to have your assurance that the
activities Of Negro troops will not
be denied a proportionate space
In the regularly released news
reels"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-15
BLOW TO MORALE

In it's letter to Fox Movietone.
Paramount, Pathe, Universal, and
Metro Goldwyn. the NAACP de-
clared: Our people point out that
there are about 100000 American
Negroes in various branches of the
armed services. They feel that the
failure to include them in news
reels places them at a disadyan-
tage in the eyes of their 122 ,000,O 900
fellow Americans and will contri-
butte to the idea that they have
not done their share TO win the
victory.
In our opinion this is a serious
blow at the morale of Negro
Americans and justifies them in
feeling that their sacrifices are
being disparaged, discounted, and.
concealed. We are sure your COM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-15
How to find a
L0vELIER YOU

Your real appeal
can hide when a
wrong face powder
does not blend with
your complexion.
Black and White
Face Powder with
its fluffy s'magic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-15

SECOND IT. 4. o. THORNTON
who was recently assigned to the
Tuskegee Army Air Field as assis-
tant post chemical officer. His Job
is to teach personnel how to eeun-
teract any gas attack. He was COM
missioned Jan. 2, 194S, is a gradu-
ate of Morehouse College and the
son of r. II. Thornton of 1889 Har-
well Street, n. W.. He was sales
man for Jackson, Inc, prior TO his
is the former Miss Edna NJ. White
induction June IL, 1912 His wife
of Atlanta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-15
GLAMOUR PLAN HAS
INSTANT APPEAL

Follow this plan thousands are using.
Before retiring cover your face with
Black and White Cleansing Cream. Re
hove it, and off comes dirt and make
sp, too. Next, pat on Black and White
Gold Cream. IL the morning wipe it
! d. Easy, isn't it? Use Black and White
anishing Cream as beautifying pow
er base. At all toilet counters, 25s.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-15

mist" texture comes in E different
shades, one of which viii blend beauti-
fully. Select yours use it. You'll dis
cover lovelier YOU as you fluff it on
your face, neck and arms. Its velvety
smoothness is thrilling, its fragrance
alluring-while its clinginess makes it
stay on for hours. Yes, Black and
White Face Powder can bring out your
own lovely true skin tones.
Be sure you ask for L%
genuine Black and - 4
WhiteFacePowder. Big ~~ruNI
economy size, 25s at all XII
toilet goods counters. W.,
E| l4;j1!5]|[5!5Et1E5!9|1
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-15
BUY BONDS
chill. d.. Z s s
Wives
WHO WISH
BABIES
Doctor s IaloFmaii0a
SENT FREst

CONCERNING simple way followed at home ~
which gne female organs ia rslisTagl& funcs
tionai stsrliity may be assisted 50 harTuotn0Ts
hood may then 50 often be easily posslbief
you And YOUR HUSBAND NAY LATEM
THANK TksE DAY VOC SENT FOR THIS
FREE INF ORNATE OF. Women from over th@
Nation write Us Of their soy In becoming moth.
Is at last FOR FREE cory write a.
Warner Co. f53 ". Late So. Minnea-
sails 3. Minnesota.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-15

lots printed at least seventy days
before election day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-15

Section 9. Every member Of the
military registered and qualified
shall vote at the precinct in which
the. court house OF the County is
located.
Section 10. The Governor shall
furnish the several Ordinaries all
blank forms necessary for the
general elections in sufficient time
for the ordinaries to have the bal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
NOTICE

pIsTSSSezEr IsESSSzrp 2. eo,IS XATSEByHY, Sgt g1S B. p
 10ia. ESTATE of I'll 0 M A H
 sLLSS !.S.v laIS S of. Of tHS S,.,r'S, TSSn A:! 2!
 Tho TruStees, having exhibited khelr account with said estato to khis Court for allowance, it Is
 ORDERED, That the 10th day of October, A. D. lOll, at Q o'clock, in khe forenoon, Icaatern War Time, Rt the. Probate ofnee In Waterbury, DO and the same ig, assigned for . hearing on the allowance of said rrusteea, to give notice thoreof, by publishing, this order in some nows:: RapSr having M . ,sns,n ,eirsEiation in 0r sG,S hS mailing In reglat0red letters Rd- dressed to dIeNEVIEVE KELLY aa Mo b Guardian ad Item for. ELLEN NELLY, Minor, all At least Ave days besore said day of hearing.
 Y, MARouERITr M. FAHY,. ne.a.ae Asst. Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. X PROBATE COURT, Oct. 9rd. A. Il p. ie44. BHTATB Of NICHOfIAe
 aka. NICOLA FBRRARQ, late of U Waterbury, In said District, dee
 Upon the application of VITO II NARDoZzA, xdministrator, prays DOE that ho may bo authorized to Bell, certain real estate beionglng |kQ said Estate. as per application on ORDERED, That said application DO heard and determined at the Pro. lpIstrict, on the eth day ok October A.. D. a04l Rt Si4B o'clock. in the hat notice Do given of the pend- hncy of said application, and the kinae and lplac0 of hearing thereon, lpy publishing this ordOr one tlme tn some .nowgpapar having @ clr-' Ibuiation in said District. also by leaving with or by mailing ip regis. kered letters, postage prepaid from l|yynterbuFys 2 copy. of thIa order. co hiI parties inteFensed and residing |hTIthout tho Probate District of Was kerhury. on or before the 4fh day Ibk october f04f.
 JOHN ' HOWARD. v" E#4".|s4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

EAST MAIN gT.-0 family apart ment and O stores. Wonderful in' vestmOnt,
 TOWN PLOT sEcTToN-New Hay. on Ave- 3 family house, i0 rooms, 2 car garage, and 2 extra lots. Rea' Bonabie price.
 WOOD BT,-3 family, i4 rooms, 2 car garage, 18DU0.
 0FF WALNUT BT,-3 family house, 16 rooms, If. W, H., on 3 floors, 2 car garage, Reasonable price, BROOKLYN SECTION -3 familS house, 2 rooms, 5000. CONGRESS AVE,--3 family rouse, i7 rooms. Large lot. eo,b00. OFF HIGHLAND AVE, -3 family house, IS rooms, 2 car garage GLOVES TERRACE - 1 family house, [ rooms. 1T, W. II. T,000, HARRINGTON AVE. -I family house, 6 rooms. F, W. II, 5000. WATERTOWN -- Small farm, 8 acres, 6 room house, barn, chicken coop, garage and pond. 17,600. FT9kE ST, -i family house, i2 rooms, garage. Reasonable price, EUCLID AVBs-0 room house, l car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-20
Social Notes

Miss Anne Lawlor, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William K. IAwlor of Hewlett street, has completed her freshman year at Smith College, Northampton, Mass, and has re- turned to her home for the summer.
 Mrs. Seymour Cunningham and her daughter Mrs. Alexis Doster of Litchfield are at the Ritz-Carlton in New York City.
 Miss Polly Harrington, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Daniel T, Earring ton, Jr. of Columbia Blvd. a stu- dent at Pembroke College, is spend- ing the weekend at her home.
 Mrs. Catherine Bowes, formerly of View street, who has been spend- ing the winter in St. Petersbury, Fla, has returned to this city for the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-20

1 0NEks
 Too few girls are enlisting in the women's branches of the service. "Well." says Mrs. Jones, Uncle Sam had to resort to the draft to get all the men he needed. didn't heS"
 Women aren't as conscientious as they should be when 1t comes to saving fats, waste paper, smashing tin cans. etc. How come that is regarded as entirely woInen's Job, anyhow?" asks practical Mrs. Jones She thinks the man of the family has as much time as the woman for salyaging-yet women are held re. sponsible.
 BETTER MEMS AVERAGE
 And what is this about W0men's not doing as much volunteer work as they khould7 She is willing to bet that they average far more hours of volunteer work than theiE husbands have one or two full days off from work each week.
 Tt isn't that Mrs. Jones thinks women are doing all they could. Only that she thinks that women are doing as much # not more to help the var effort as civilian men are doing.
 Yet she hasn't read Q single mag axlne article which questions what American men-exeiuding those ln uniform, of couFse--aFe doing to win ths war.
 She says she would write one # she had tinie-but she's just too busy these days. She WondeFB how the men who write the articles cFitlcixing women find the tinae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-20

Georgia Lloyd and Edith Wynner, who have just completed Q book on all the peace plans, tried and un- tried, good and bad, pointed to the record today to prove women's ex- perience in world planning.
 Tn 1875 B. c. a neat little fedora tion was put into operation by a pharaoh" Miss Wynner said. Tt didn't say anything about collective security or economic sanctions. but 1t worked fairly well. It was insti- gated by the wife and the mother of the pharaoh.
 Cover Wide Range
 World plans, the co-authors of "Searchlight on Peace Plans" found, vary as widely as the planners. They range all the way from the Great Confederacy of the Iroquois which specified that "the noblest woman of the tribe" should take over if the civil chief was incom- petent-down to Q scheme of Wis conSin Schoolmarm to make col- lege education the basis for mem bership in world government.
 Hundreds of schemes for the bright new world were turned up by the co-authors. They found seven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-20
DOCTORS DEGREE
 FOR REV ANDERSON

Rev. Maurice Anderson, former pastor of the Mil Plain Union church, has received the degree of doctor of philosophy at Hannibal church, has received the degree of doctor of philosophy at Hannibal college, College Heights. Mo. He and Mrs. Anderson will leave shortly for Honolulu, where they will ate tend the Foreign Missionary Train ing school and plan to go to China as missonareS after the war.