davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

M. M. T.-Can you help me t.
get my family to do right. My
granddaughter is in school but she
has quit and has started running
around with a boy that doesn't
mean her any good. Let me know
what to do to make her do right.
Girls of the dating age are
easy victims to flattery and
love making. Usually they ina
CINE themselves in love with the
first boys who show any interest
in them. This is the age where
tact and diplomacy must be
used. If she refuses to go to
school insist that she go to
work. Invariably when a girl
goes to work she acquires a
better sense of values and isn't
So easily led. And her present
friendship will diminish in
value as her circle of friends
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
REDUCING? 1 1eo

AS an aid to your reducing diet. A
drueIess Doctors Amazing formula
contains minerals and vegetable fibres
helps satisfy that feeling of empt' ness
caused by lack of bulk. PIeasant-Harm-
less Helps speed sluggish elimination
Generous Supply only $500 Cash or
money order. POSTPAID
LEWIS PRODUCTS CO.
Dept c Lux Bldg, Ferndale, Mich.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
Earl Hines Pulls
e Grand In Philly

PHI ABEL pa. - (SPA)-
Another all-sepia show for week
ended Thursday OBJ at the Earle
Theater Capacity 5000; house
average, 100000; admission so to
95 cents hit into heat wave that
kept interest at minimum levels.
In face Of the competing heat.
the over-average $4,000 garnered
by the bill headed by Earl Illness
hand was considered fair.
Hines vhs supported by Louise
Beavers, with Red and Curley, the
two Zephyrs and, out of the hand.
Betty Roche and Jesse Perry, to
round out the DILL. Screen filled in
with The Scarlet Claw.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
Justice Dept Is
Silent On New Iberia

WASHINGTON - CAMP - The
justice Department. twas not prepar-
ed to discuss last week the viola
ton of civil liberties in New Iberia,
La, where three NAACP officials
were run out of town in June. The
next regular grand jury for the u
S. district which includes New Ibe-
ria begins it's next term in Novem-
her
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

ST. LOUIS ANP)-~The prac-
tice of some plants here Of refus-
ing to hire Negro workers is too
frequent for the good of the war
effort" Paul Connole, ST, Louis
States Employment Service office
manager, said in comment of his
required report to the FEPC on the
conduct of plants holding govern
ment contacts in regard to Negro
or white workers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
EIGHT WORKERS HURT

NEW ORLEANS (ANP)-Police
today booked Raymond Brakeman,
white for reckless driving and in
juring eight Negro employees of the
Delta Ship Building Company, Inc.
as they were walking along the
road going to work
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
HE LOOKS AIT
YOUR FACE

EVERYBODY looks at your face! /! That's how
they know you! Do you give your face chance to-
VIM Your facs depends lot on your skin. Is your
skin smooth. elyety appearing and lighter. GLOWING
with the brightness of carer Do you want to do
something with your face7 Why not try to better IT.
Use ONE MINUTE MILKY MIST FORMULA for 7
days. tAH mixed and ready for you to use.) Try my
private formula for days on your FACE, NECK.
SHOULDERS. ARMS, LEGS. LET YOUR OWN
MIRROR PROVE THE TEST TO you. II It 10 not
the real thng-your money back.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

that he is trying to be friendly
y TIL my 18 year old niece who lives
with me, but 1 haven't seen any
signs of it yet. 1 asked them both
about it and both denied it. But
that same night he asked if
wanted to make trip off some
place like Kansas City and ht
would send the children to me af-
ter I got there. Should l take the
trip, leaving my niece here with
him?
Ans: For patriotic reasons
alone you should not make a
pleasure trip this summer. To
drag your children out on
long journey with travelling
facilities as overcrowded as
they are would ne punish
ment to them and yourself. 1t
is your duty to see that your
niece who lives in your home
is properly introduced to the
young people around her own
age. A satisfied man is not go
ing to ask outside companion
ship you need to devote
more time to your husband.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
TO MEET VIRGINIA

PETERSBURG, Va. = CAMP =
The unwilling of the national SER
vice flag in honor of MIA service
men and radio broadcast on Au-
gust 5, will highlight the 10th ma
tional convention of the New
The messenger., 1944-12-01
McELWAIN AND DALEY
 DISCHARGED FROM NAVY

c. Blake McElwain and Robert w. Daley have been given medi- cal discharges from the Navy.
 McElwain, who has served since September ', 1942, is the victim of a crushed ankle received while on duty in the Alutians last January. Although immediately evacuated to Seattle for treatment and oper- ated upon at the Chelsea Hospital in Boston in March he has been unable to undertake anything more than limited duty. He is the son of Mrs. Maude U. McElwain of 631 Bloomfield Avenue.
 Daley, son of MT. and Mrs. James Daley of 124 Tunxis Av- enue, has been in the Navy just a year. Following his boot training at Sampson he was assigned to the USS ABSD-5 but suffered an illness in September which put him fn the hospital for two months and from which he has not yet fully recovered.
The messenger., 1944-12-01
CARMELLA MASELLI WEDS JOSEPH PAUL LUMBRUNO

Miss Carmella Florence Maselli, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dom enico of Prospect Street, and MT. Joseph Paul Lumbruno, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Alberone of Brown Street, were married Sat- urday morning, November 25, at 10 o'clock in the Church of the Sacred Heart. Rev. Harold F. Daily, pastor, performed the double-ring ceremony before the altar which was banked with white pompons, palms and ferns. Miss Dolores M. Pinney was organist and Miss Ann Tracy, soloist.
 MT. Maselli gave his daughter in marriage. Miss Josephine Ga pone of Winchester, Mass, was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert L. Long of Bloomfield, Miss Lucy Lenge of Ardmore Road, West Hartford, Miss Therese and Miss Cecelia Alberone, sister of the bridegroom.
 MT. Ernest Webber of New Brit ain was best man. Ushers were MT. Anthony and MT. Domenick Lumbruno, brothers of the bride groom. MT. Daniel Maselli and MT. Francis Lapenna, brother and nephew of the bride respectively.
 A dinner and reception followed at the Italian-American Home after which the couple left for a wedding trip to Florida.
 Mrs. Lumbruno is the secretary of the N. D. Maselli Corporation. MT, Lumbruno is employed at Niles-Bement Pond Company, West Hartford.
The messenger., 1944-12-01
GEORGE HUMPHREY ELECTED MASTER OF TUNXIS GRANGE

George Humphrey of Maple Avenue has been elected master of Tunxis Grange, succeeding Truman c. Latimer.
 Also elected at the organiza- tion's late November meeting were: overseer, Emil Jaroch; steward, H. Duane Rowley; as- sistant steward, Virgil Thompson; lecturer, Mrs. Alice St.John; chap lain, Herman Rowley; treasurer, Robert Barrett; secretary, Miss Joan Hooking; gatekeeper, Frank lin P. Keefer; Ceres, Mrs. Ruth Keefer; Pomona, Miss Ora A. Gay lord; Flora, Miss Shirley Long; lady assistant steward, Miss Laura Reynolds; executive committee, Brennis H. Tyrrell, George Libbey and Harold L. Woodford.
The messenger., 1944-12-01
WEST HARTFORD GIRL
 WEEDS LOCAL RESIDENT


 Miss Nancy Shepard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. Gilbert Shep7 ard of Mohawk Drive, West Hart ford, became the bride of Gerald Hancock Doherty of 775 Bloom field Avenue, son of MT. Joseph Peter Doherty and the late Mrs. Doherty of Danbury, Saturday afternoon, December 2, in the pres ence of the immediate families. Reverend Harold Daly, pastor of ficiated at the ceremony in Sacred Heart Church, Bloomfield.
 MT. Doherty is a graduate at Yale University in the class of 1889 and is an engineer at Ham, ilton Standard Propellers.
The messenger., 1944-12-01
COLLISIONS SEND
 THREE TO HOSPITAL
Dwight H. Phelps, Mrs. Mabel Koch and Ronald VerrillO Injured

Three Bloomfield reidents suf- fered painful injuries as result of two automobile accidents here during the past month.
 In the first, which occurred early Friday evening, November IT, Dwight H. Phelps of 237 Win tonbury Avenue and Mrs. Mabel Koch of 39O Cottage Grove Road were injured when MT. Phelps's car, in which they were riding home from work at a Hartford factory, was struck from the rear by another car driven by Leopold Hacia of 330 Woodland Avenue. Both cars travelling north on Bloomfield Avenue and the acci dent occurred just after the Phelps car had passed a sharp rise in the highway near the Simsbury drive way. Hacia was also on his way home from work.
 First aid was administered to MT. Phelps and Mrs. Koch by Dr. Thomas N. Hepburn and the Maple Hill Ambulance was summoned to take Mir. Phelps to Hartford Hos pital and Mrs. Koch to St. Francis Hospital. At the hospitals, it was reported that MT. Phelps suffered a broken nose and cheek bone, and abrasions of the leg, and that Mrs. Koch has a sprained ankle and decorations of the left leg.
 Ronald Verrillo, IT, of no Brookline Avenue, Bloomfield, was injured late Sunday night, Dec ember 3, when a car in which he was a passenger overturned on Blue Hills near Branford Street, Hartford. Francis G. Guglietta, 20, 118 Brooklihe Avenue, Bloom field, driver of the car told police that he ran into the curb on Bran ford Street after making a sudden turn from Blue Hills Avenue to avoid collision with a car which was in his path. The car, only slightly damaged, was righted Policemen George P. Duly and John T. Landers arrived to make an investigation. Verrillo received lacerated right hand when the window in the right door was broken, and was taken to St.. St. Francis Hospital for treat ment.
 Hacia was arrested on a charge of reckless driving following the
The messenger., 1944-12-01
HARRY TRAVER WEDS A HARTFORD NURSE

Miss Valido A. Dixon of 224 Grandview Terrace, Hartford, and Harry L. Traver of II Seneca Road, were married Saturday, December 2, and after a brief honeymoon in New York, estab- lished residence at the Seneca Road Address,,
 Mrs. Traver is a nurse.
The messenger., 1944-12-01

evenings, November IT tnd IS, for the benefit of the college Building fund.
 Miss Tracy, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Tracy of Pros pect Street, frequently sings at local social events. She is mem- Der of the Junior class at St.. Joseph.
The messenger., 1944-12-01

the fourth annual fall festival of St. Josepuh Col lege earned the unstinted praise of Hartford's the atrical critics as we'll as that of the two l arge audiences t h a t witnessed it.
 Although SUD- p o r t e d by a strong and tal- ented cast, Miss Tracy was easily the star. The play was pre- sented F r i d a y, and s a t u r d a V
The messenger., 1944-12-01
PERCIVAL STARK TO RE-MARRY

Mrs. Robert D. Merriman of Maplewood Avenue, West Hart ford, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss E. Beulah Merriman to MT. Percival Stark of Prospect Street.
 Miss Merriman is a graduate of Hartford Public High School.
The messenger., 1944-12-01
MAJOR MANACCHIO
 GETS BRONZE STAR
It. Raymond c. MiltemOre Awarded Air Medal

Two Bloomfield service men have been decorated during the past month.
 Major Nicholas w. Manacchio of Duncaster Road received the coveted Bronze Star and End Lieutenant Raymond E. Miltemore was awarded the Air Medal.
 While the achievement which merited the decoration has not been revealed in either case the medal awarded Major Manacchio is assumed to have been earned by some heoric accomplishment in supplying combat troops on the French German frontier because he is operating with supply divi- sion based in England. The Bronze Star is the 7th ranking decoration of the Army and takes precedence over the Air Medal and also over the Purple Heart.
 Word of the award to Lieuten- ant Miltemore comes from the 18th A.A.F. Headquarters based in Italy and merely states "For meritorious service and achive- ment in aerial flight" Miltemore is a bombardier on B-24 and operates with a veteran United States Air Force organization. Although he had moved to Hart ford before entering the service, Lieutenat Miltemore lived for a number of years and graduated from the local high school. He is cousin of Lieutenant Herbert E. Schremmer of the Naval Air Force in the South Pacific, Will liam Schremmer with the United States Infantry in Italy, and Her bert l.. Schremmer of the Army Air Corps. He received his wings and commission May 20 this year and was only recently sent into the battle area. His parents, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Peck, reside at 159 Madison Street, Hartford.
 Major Manacchio has been in the service since March IT, 1942 and went overseas in August, 1943.
The messenger., 1944-12-01

There have been recent changes in the APO number of John Cosk- CT and Robert Trombley.
 After serving a short trick in California on his return from the South Pacific, Corporal Kenneth Barker has been assigned to Camp Howze, Texas.
 Charles Rogala, who was at Fort Knox, Kentucky, now has a San Francisco APO. address.
The messenger., 1944-12-01
CAPT. NORMAN HUBBARD HOME ON FURLOUCH

Having completed 50 combat missions over axis targets in south ern Europe, Capt. Norman Hub
The messenger., 1944-12-01
ANNE TRACY PRAISED FOR HER PERMFORMANCE

The performance of Miss Anne Tracy in the leading role of the "Headless Horseman" presented at
The messenger., 1944-12-01

W11G1I 1I6 was E1I-
 rolled as an air cadet. Upon going overseas last Auril he was assign ed to the 18th Air Force in Italy and shortly thereafter became squadron operations officer and group lead pilot.
Evening star., 1944-06-30

stripes. Also-and We repeat for
emphasis-we love the effect Of gray
on bare brown skin.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Stage Set Your Hobby

] Hobby collections are fun and
come under the head Of advised
recreation when most Of us are con-
heavily on real work to be
done, with little time for rest or
vacation. If q hobby can be at
tractively displayed, to become part
of the room decoration 1t Is q doubly
satisfactory pastime.
The field for collection Is open
to every one, and during good sum-
mer weather 4 morning spent in
antique shops, second hand shops,
auctions and sales IS rs much fun,
and often as remunerative A the
long trips into the back country used
to be. There are now throughout the
country collection centers where
those ''in the know" scour the land
scape for furniture, china, glass,
pottery, ironwork and similar
things. When . collection Of inter-
estine pieces Is gathered together
they are shipped to certain shops
which have q demand for them.
Here in Washington, some places
SUSCsaAZC ux RA1AC 8l1O 1AA6RAC, CA4AARAS
country made furniture. heavy pot
terry, brass, copper and hooked rugs
Others 60 in for flne French porce.
lain, Waterford glass, Aubusson car
pets and wouldn't dream Of per-
mitting 4 coarse country-made
article on their premises. There are
great rivalries and intense battles
and the collecting game offers 4
complete background In human re-
lations IS vel las plenty Of loot
Most women prefer . hobby col
lection which pays Oh" In use OF
decorative quality for the time and
money 1t demands. They prefer &
glass collection that Is beautiful te
look at, complete enough for table
service, and interesting enough tt
be conversation piece when ever II
Is in use. A silver collection may
be too valuable or fragile for use
but 1t may serve as wall decoration
in . corner cupboard with the cup.
board interior painted to make Z
colorful background for the silver.
A clever use for Z collection Of olt
iron furniture seen lately created I
most delightful rooted garden ter
Evening star., 1944-06-30

One of the reasons why there is
so much friction between parents
and children is because the fathers
and mothers are trying to force out
moded manners and customs upon
them and the youngsters rebel. They
refuse to submit to a schedule that
is Is or 30 years behind the times,
SO there is fighting all along the
home front.
1t is not the principle of the
things that the children wish to
do to which the parents object. It
Is whether they did those things
themselves or not. For instance, in
many households whenever a teen
age girl uses little lipstick mother
acts as If she had committed NOR
tai sin, and every time John drives
an automobile at over IS miles an
hour father prophesies that he is
hurtling to perdition. This is not
because mother really believes that
there is anything intrinsically de-
moralizing in dab of colored grease,
or father thinks there is anything
wicked in little speed, but because
when mother was a girl ladies
didn't use cosmetics and fathers
only means of transportation was
Old Dobbin.
Yet while father and mother are
so distressed because they can't
force their children to dress and act
as they did over quarter of CEN
tury ago, you don't see them follow
ing along in the pattern of their
youth. Father doesn't wear high stiff
collars as he went accounting.
Mother doesn't doll herself up in
long skirts and feathered hats. Nor
have they taken their seats by the
| f1reside to wait for their latter end.
On the contrary, they wear the
latest up-to-the minute clothes and
they step out at night so often that
| they seldom see their children after
dark. But they are scandalized by
| SusieS shorts and Johnny's shirt
tails and dirty shoes and their not
wanting to go to bed with the
chickens, because they never did
that way when they were boys and
girls.
Chief among the causes that make
the home with teen-agers in it a
perpetual battle ground is the
keeping company" problem. Ac-
cording to MON and pop, they took
no serious interest in the opposite
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Dorothy Dix Says

sex until they were mature men and
women. They indulged in little of
the calf-lote stuff. So when Minnie
and Tommy begin stepping out, they
do it practically over their parents
dead bodies.
Now admittedly the date line has
been moved up considerably of late
years, but so has all life been
speeded up, and girls and boys in
their teens are just as old and
sophisticated as their parents were
at 20. And fathers and mothers
would save themselves a lot of grief
If they would just recognize that as
a fact, and quit having a row with
their girls every time their boy
friends come around.
Whether we like it or not, our
children are modern. They are not
going to turn back, and we have to
keep going ourselves If we want to
keep in touch with them.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Readers Clearing House

until nicely Drowned. Several stalks
Of celery may be cooked with this
and removed when serving. Add
No. 2 can of tomatoes, cover and
simmer slowly for about one hour,
stirring from time to time. Then
add a can of tomato paste-prefer-
ably that which is prepared with
basil, and an equal amount of wa
ter, season with salt and pepper and
simmer from l to 2 hours longer.
It may be necessary to add more
water if the sauce gets too thick,
but this should be done cautiously
to avoid a watery sauce. When I'M
ished. the sauce should be rather
thick and a rich, mellow, red-orange
color. Cook the desired kind OF
spaghetti according to directions on
the package, serve Immediately with
cheese sprinkled generously over the
top. The secret Of the sauce Is long,
slow cooking with the meat, so that
the meat flavor permeates the
sauce. The sauce may be strained
If desired. This usually makes 4
to generous servings.
You might also be interested. in
preparing an Italian egg drop soup.
Use any kind of chicken or beef
broth. Beat up l egg for every 2
persons to be served, add table
spoon of bread crumbs for every
egg, q dash of nutmeg, cheese
andior chopped previously cooked
spinach If desired, salt and pepper.
Bring broth to a vigorous boil and
pour egg mixture slowly into soup.
Cook / or 2 minutes until egg CO.
agulates and serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1944-06-30

A BETTER HALF-one good skirt
Evening star., 1944-06-30

collections Of music which may b
played, button or paper weight COLI
1ections, which set In glass topped
table are both beautiful and inter-
esting. Prints, framed alike, may
carry the complete pattern interest
In q plain-walled room, exquisite
china plates hung on q wall are as
decorative as paintings, brilliant
glass, set In a window, transmits
color throughout the room, and
crystal, though OF museum quality.
is sturdy enough for daily use on the
dining table.
Each item. amusing, interesting or
valuable enough to make 1t worth
collecting Is worth q carefully
planned display. Once 1t has been
presented In its proper setting It
gains In decorative value without
losing any hobby" value.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
By Marxaref NoveN

race. Old window grilles filled the
spaces on the side walls Of the ter
race, beautiful gate made the gar
den entrance and iron chairs, set
tees and tables the furnishings.
The lacy quality Of the iron had
been painted the palest. pinkish
white. Blue morning glories ran riot
over the grillwork and matching
blue cushions made the iron furni-
ture comfortable enough for every
day use. What could have been q
cumbersome. hard-to-care-for hob
by, became an exceedingly beautiful
and valuable architectural home
feature.
The day Of searching for q huge
collection to be tucked away in .
closet is past. Today We make record
Evening star., 1944-06-30
"HE-MAN SALADS" BEVERAGES
THANKS to Mrs. H. McW,
CrIenbelt. Md


Macaroni or Spaghetti Salad: 2
cups cooked macaroni, a cup
cooked and diced carrots, table,
spoons finely chopped celery, X
cup mayonnaise, 2 tablespoons fine
ly chopped green pepper, l table,
spoon grated onion, " teaspoon
salt, pepper to taste.
Mix all ingredients. Chill. Serve
on lettuce. Makes 4 to servings
Shredded cooked ham, bologna,
chicken, shrimp, or other cooked
meat or seafood may be added If
desired.
Fancy Cole Slaw: Combine 2
tablespoons green pepper, chopped,
" cup diced unpeeled apple,
teaspoon salt, tablespoon sugar,
Y cup vinegar.
Just before serving, shred crisp
cabbage, 6 cups and add to other
ingredients. Toss together, place in
salad bowl on watercress and cover
with / cup shredded carrots. Top
with 2 slices pineapple, cut in
halves. Serves 4.
Fruit Punch: Combine Juice of 1
oranges, 2 lemons, u cup pineapple
juice, " cup cherry Juice, and q
quarts ginger ale. Pour over ice
cubes.
Fruitade: Combine 4 cup grape
fruit Juice, n cup pineapple juice,
" cup orange juice, 2 tablespoons
Maraschino cherry syrup. Chill.
Served iced in punch cups.
Concordade: Combine equal parts
of grape juice and bottled orange
beverage. Serve with crushed ice.
+ Lemon Ice Fizz: Put a scoop of
lemon ice into tall glass. Pour cola
beverage over it. Garnish with
lemon.
Mochamalt: Combine 4 table
spoons malt cocoa, teaspoon
sugar, n cup strong coffee. Add l
cup milk. Chill with ice cubes made
by freezing strong coffee in ice cube
tray.
Iced Tea: Flavor with mint leaves.
Tie ginger root in cloth bag and
drop In hot tea. Flavor with cloves
same as ginger root.
Ginger Mint Julep: ~ cup sugar,
u cup water, u cup fresh mint
leaves, l quart ginger ale, juice Of
s lemons. iF.. ~
Boil sugar and water 3 minutes.
Pour over lemon puice and crushed
mint leaves. Let stand until cold.
Add ice-cold ginger ale and serve
Immediately with q sprig Of mint
In each tall glass. This will serve 6.
Banana Milk Shake: l rioe ba-
mana. mashed, cup milk, \ tea
spoon vanilla.
Shake in shaker or jar until
frothy.