davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news., 1944-10-23
Need Dan McMuIIen
In Congress TO Support
Roosevelt Policies

The Sixth Congressional District
of Maryland Is particularly fortu-
nate in having as its Democratic
candidate for Congress, Daniel +.
McMullen of Cumberland, who Is
widely and favorably known to the
people of this district despite the
fact that never before has he been
a candidate for political office. This
Is all in his favor. for his record Is
clean. he has engaged in no politi-
y cal intrigues. he has no political
enemies.
But Mr. McMullen has been be-
fore the public ever since the close
of the first World War as a staunch
defender Of the rights of the vet
eranS of that war A veteran him
self. he knows the full meaning of
war and the hardshipS 1t entails
not only during The actual conflict,
but later. during the period of re-
adjustment.
Mr.. McMullcn has been active
I'm the affairs of the American
Legion He has served as COM
mander of Cumberland Post No. 13.
and he has likewise served as State
commander. During the last .
years he has lost no opportunity TO
advance veteran affairs. and he
has been particularly interested in
disabled veterans and the care of
the widows and orphans of vet
The CIO news., 1944-10-23

Grams.
That his interest in those who
return from the present war will
be just as keen as has been his
Solicitude for those of the first
World War. everybody knows. II
the people of the Sixth Congress
sional District elect him TO Con-
gress they can depend upon him
to represent them honestly and eff
ficiently and to do everything with
in his power to benefit this district
and to advance the affairs OF the
nation during the remainder of the
war and the time of peace that is
to come.
Daniel F. McMullen has made no
dramatic campaign for election.
Without blare of trumpetS he has
visited various parts of the dis
trict. he has addressed some inn
portant gatherings and. briefly. but
poignantly. he has made some radio
talks. Frankly and sincerely he
has told the people Of this district
what he believes to be the duty
of a Congressman.
He has made no exaggerated
statements. he has engaged in no
vililication, he has refrained from
rash promises. That he is heart
and soul with President Roosevelt
he has made plain because he be-
The CIO news., 1944-10-23

Of Cumberland and Allegany Coun-
ty he has demonstrated beyond all
question Of doubt that he is a
square shooter, that he firmly be-
lievcS in the rights of the indi-
vidual and that he is willing to
give every man his due.
Men Of Dan McMullcn's type are
needed in Congress. They will be-
especially needed during the days
The CIO news., 1944-10-23

that are ahead when this country
ill be compelled TO face and TO
solve many intricate p,
which in the past have been little
known 10 Us.
Those who vote for Mr. MCMul-
len may rest assured they will
have intelligent and cooperative
representation and supporter of
the policies of President Roosevelt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
Course
SetupA tHampton
HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
Observation-Disclosures of a Divi-
sion of Nurse Education at Hamp-
ton Institute has been approved by
the Administrative Council of the
college, it was announced today.
1t is expected that the new diVi-
sion, which will offer a four-and-
a-half year curriculum leading to
the degree of Bachelor of Science
in Nursing, will begin operations
on Feb, /.
Acting director of the division is
Miss Mary Elizabeth Lancaster, a
graduate of the Lincoln School for
Nurses in New York City and of
West Virginia State College, who
has also pursued further study in
nursing education at Columbia
University
Unlike the former scnool of
nursing at Hampton, which was
discontinued a few years ago and
which awarded the nursing diplo-
ma after three years of training,
the new division of Nursing diplo-
ton will be entirely on the collie
gate level, requiring the compile
ton of two years of college work
(pre-nursing) before professional
courses in the art of nursing are
undertaken.
The nursing requirement in
cludes regular college courses in
the liberal arts and sciences which
NAV be taken either at Hampton
Institute or at another college
Persons interested in the new
offering at Hampton should write
at once to the Committee on Adj
missions, Hampton In S tit u e,
Hampton, Va, for detailed infor-
nation regarding entrance re-
quirements, expenses, and course
offerings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
Nothing TO Do With True Meat Lover But
Give Him Meat Pasty Graves Discovers
Recipes For
Meat Low In
Points Given
BY PATSY GRAVES
(EOR AMP

Years OF fussing with food and
folks has taught me one thing the
fact that there is nothing much
to be done about d tdue meat low
er. You can throw meat substi
tuteS of any form at them, but
alas ana alack only meet can give
them that well filed feeling.
II is for their sake that | can
pen these lines to the virtues Of
meat disheso f low ration points
and reasonable prices,
One Of the drawbacks TO INTRO
oucing variety in your meat dish
IS the fact that the average house
wife simply does not know meat
cuts. Any of the large packing
houses will send YOU meat charts
on request. If you are not acuuaint-
ed with q variety of meat cuts,
it will be worth your while 10
write for some.
Beef will make GOOD Starting
Point. Have yCu ever bought OK
tail Joints? Ten to one you never
have and when properly cooked,
thew are perfectly delicious. Wipe
one pound Of oXtail joints. season
whit salt and pepper, roll in flour,
and brown in hot lard in deep
kettle. Add 4 cups Of water ana 3
allsOice berries Cover, simmer
2 to 3 hours or unit meat drops
from bones. Remove all meat from
bones. To the broth add the meat.
cup of diced carrots, L cup OF
shredded cabbage. l minced onion
and more water if needed. Simmer
until vegetables are tender and
serve very hot. At this writing OK
tail iointe are no points Ger pound
and should cost YOU about 81 cents.
Baked Flank Steak is also agree
able to the palate. While it is cook
ing, bake potatoes and a PUDDING,
This. rlus green vegetable, will
give you fuel saving and balanced
meal.
Now this will surprise some OF
Won, and will remind others OF
YOU. but Salt Pork (striped duck
can do something besides season
greens, is about "a cents per pound
and v'll take only two of your
points for a pound. Cut q pound
into slices. Cover with hot water
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
Walking Seen
AS Big Aid
To Beauty
BY HELEN JAMESON
distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Incl

It was small community,
everybody neighborly, the women
up TO their ears in war efforts OF
one kind of another Half dozen
of them had gathered together, for
a cup of tea. In blew young Wo-
man, bright eyed and glowing,
vibrant and full of kilowatts. She
was like a freshening breeze.
1--WE just clipped off five miles
at a brisk pace and l feel elegant,
she announced. Mother uses the
car for marketing and family err
rands and I have TO hOof it. At
first it was terrible. l was played
out, felt sorry for myself. Now l
think it's fun and 1 often walk
when / could just as well hop
into a street car or bus"
The chunky little dumping of
a woman who had found the most
comfortable chair and had her eye
on the chocolate cookies exclaim-
ed; "a walk of one mile would
kill me; if / can't get tranSporta-
ton l stay where I am, and the
result is that I'm just a little
dollhouse plant. I'm ashamed of
myself. It's just that can't drag
myself around. l hate exercise. The
word caliSthenicS gives me goose
flesh. / try them but they don't
get me any place. 1 presume l
don't stick to them long enough"
"Ah-har said the breezy one.
you're just the girl who should
walk. 1t is exciting, if you Seep
your eyes open, observe people and
places
Dropping spirits find their wings
and fly away after an hours tramp
in crisp air. Worries evaporate
and, right now, we need to be rid
of them. Appetite is suprred.
One must walk correctly to get
the full benefit. Arms should
swing easily, the step be brisk,
chest lifted spinal curve main
tanned. And do wear wide, low
heeled shoes.
The boss of the menage will say
that she gets enough exercise with
the carpet sweeper and vacuum
cleaner But that's work. And walk
ing is fun.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
Care
Service Aid
To 10000

WASHINGTON, D. c. S fS)
Nearly 10000 applications Tor
maternity and infant care Tor
service mems families were ap-
proved in December under the
Federal program, bringing the to-
tai to 1928 since this aid was
first provided in April 1943, Kath-
arine r. Lenroot, chief OF the
Children's Bureau, U. S. Depart
ment of Labor, reported.
This care, which is given to
the families of service men in the
fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
grades of the Army, Navy, Marine
Corps, and Coast Guard, is made
possible through funds appropriat-
ed by Congress and through the
cooperation of physicians and hos
pitfalls under State Health depart
ment plans approved by the Chill
dren's Bureau.
Five facts about the program
outlined in the Army and Navy
announcement are:
L. OluGI blllS plOSi All WIVES VI
the enlisted men in the loWeSt-pay
grades are entitled TO medical,
nursing, and hospital care, as
needed and available, throughout
pregnancy, at childbirth, and for
six weeks thereafter.
2. Infants of these enlisted men
are also entitled to medical, nurs-
ing, and hospital care, as needed
and available, until they are one
year Old
8. The care involves no expense
for the enlisted man or his wife.
4. No period of residence in a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
Chance Offered Girls For
Career In Foreign Service
Government Needs
Workers In Many /.
Parts OF World

WASHINGTON, d. CLAMP
Careers as clerks in the foreign
service personnel Of the state de-
partment are open to young women
interested in government service
with attractive pay and who would
much rather run around the world
than around ring Of the Penta-
gon building. Something of the
preparatory course that is given
by the department is given in
the January issue of the Foreign
Service Journal, unofficial publica-
ton for the department, written
by Robert E. Ward, Jr., of the
the division of foreign service
personnel
Entering salaries may be at
1890 or $1,000 per year base
pay, with the usual allowance for
overtime and annual leave. APP
plicants may apply personally or
directly through mail to the divi-
sion, Mr.. Ward said The depart
ment is able TO accept people this
way or they may come off the
rolls of the civil service commits
sion, or through transfers from
other departments.
Training is given in this man.
ner:
Division of communications and
records: code work, tipping and
filing.
Passport division: passport work.
Visa division: visa work.
Foreign service administration:
various clerical and stenographic
work
Division of accounts: account
ing work (for those to go abroad
as accounting clerks.)
Approximately one-third of the
girls recruited recently have COL
lege training, none have less than
high school education and all are,
or should be by the end of the
training program, expert steno-
graphers, according to the article.
These accepted for training must
agree to accept assignment for the
duration and six months or for
two years. In addition to base pay.
overtime is paid, living expenses,
and in some places, quarters ex-
penses, are allowed, all Of which
In many instances brings the gross
income up to about $4,000, Mr..
Ward explained.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
It's Leap Year;
Girls Reminded
Bv DEZBE billiard KNIGHT

THIS IS THE time when ST. Valentine sports bras
serre and takes the bridal bit" in HER hand--or sumpn
If it's you're hankern' for, plus $50 per month
retainer fee-the armys full emand their resistance
ie lnu-sn what are YOU Watn fOr2
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
Woman's WhirI
BY HAZEL REED

WASHINGTON, CAMP - Mrs
Mary Mcleod Bethune, national
president of the National Council
Of Negro Women, is justifiably
elated over the new l6-room, three
story organization headquarters
here. 1t was upon the mo-
ton astute Edith Sampson, Chi
cago lawyer, that the building was
purchased.
WOMEN AND LABOR. Women
are now pioneering in gasoline
plant construction work, according
to recent announcement by Pc
troleum Administrator Harold l..
Ickes. Handling jobs with ace-effi-
cheney, they are now among con-
sitruction groups completing the
100 octane-gasoline plants through
out the country.
NEW YORK. Judge Jane Bolin,.
first Negro woman to become a
member Of the New York Bar AS
ISOLATION recently, is one of the
women of the Year" as selected
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29

POP THE QUESTION!
Isn't it silly the way women let
men think that forming lifetime
twosome is the mans idea? He S
a helpless victim from the outset
and you and I know it!
But it's unconventional to
actually ASK the surly brute to
take over" SO we plan and
scheme ways and means, situations
and circumstances to coerce the
struggling hulk into submission.
Nothing short of torture on both
sides!
This year, though, Old Dame
Convention is on YOUR side
The process is much less arduous,
and the wear and tear on the
nervous systems of both parties is
negligiblel
just say: Look here, Tall. Not
Too-Dark, and Handsomei I'm
making fifty bucks a week as a
Welder-got few bonds saved up,
and I'm after cuttin down on my
income tax-so how about you
and me maxim it legal, seem as
how. you spend most of your time
at my dinner table anyhow"
What can he debut humble
docile: "Yes'm- anytime you
say"
Simple isn't it?
But you can't LOOK like a
WELDER-Walk like welder or
even SMELL like a WELDER!
$50 per week is a nice incentive,
all right, but if the gal who goes
with it hasn't SOME of the attri-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
LEWIS GIVEN
AFL ALTERNATIVE

MIAMI, Fla.-fS N s. - The
American rTede -ation of Labor
Monday gave John L. Lewis the
alternative CT Bringing back his
United Mine Workers Of America
"as you were when you left. but
not as you are"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29

for a few moments, then drain. Dip
each piece in cornmeal and brown
slowly in lard. Remove from pan
and drain off all but 2 tablespoons
of fat. Stir in 2 tablespoon CT flour
cook about 2 minutes, stirring we'll
and ado 2 cups OF milk slowly,
When the gravy is smooth, con-
tipue cooking for about ten min
utes. Season. Serve this de luxe
dish with grits. rice, or hominy.
and you have IA down nome" treat
that you;. whole family will be lip
smacking over.
These methods of using cheaper
cuts may not sound very glamor.
Gus, but I do hope they'll help
keen peace in your household until
Victory rolls around. Tell your
folk to eat up and shut up, and
oriping is not patriotic.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29

Mrs. Helen j Wilkins, Minnesota,
who recently helped complete
study of race relations within the
YWCA. A staff member of the Ma
tiOnaf YWCA board, she was ap-
pointed along with Miss Juliet d.
Bell of Aiken, S. c., to form a team
that visited nine cities in search
of data to find ways and means to
improve race relations within that
organization. (ANP) Photo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
by Vogue's magazine

by Vogue's magazine board of
judgers.
NEW YORK. Negro Women, Inc,
are sponsoring distinguished and
beautiful Caterina Jarboro in con-
cert here soon, and the event promi-
ses to be musical highlight of
the season.
FORT BENNiNG, Ga. The poppy
uniformed lass helping TO entertain
Sgt. Joe Louis on his visit here
last week vas WAC Auxiliary
Winifred Brady of Detroit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29

buteS of "pre-War wife material
she'll find herself staying up
nights planning attacks" and
'maneuvering" to no avail
A guy wants to hold bundle
of charms in his arms before en-
barking to war, or when embark
ing on the sea Of matrimony!
GIVE HIM A BREAK - AND
YOURSELF ONE, TOO! Take in
Ventory before you pop the ques-
ton!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29

Adorably designed with an un-
derstanding of tiny figures. Pattern
9047 is right for every day, pretty
as can be for Sunday school or
party frock Note the two versions
!. the lower one. with "angel
wings" and no sleeves. 1t will
make cool, comfy dress for warm
weather. You can quickly stitch
up several!
Pattern 9047 may be ordered only
in children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and
10. Size requires Is yards 35-
inch.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29

Not long ago, many. a wom-
an would prefer to suffer in sill
ence from periodic. functional
pain rather than talk abou. this
subject.
Nowadays, women and girls
openly praise CARDUPs 2-way
help. Taken as tonic, it usually
peps up the appetite and aids d.
gestiol, by stimulating the flow
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29
Ladies, they used to say: That's
TABOO!" Now read these facts

of gastric juices; thus it otter
helps build up resistance for the
trying days to come. Or taken as
directed 8 days before the time,
CARDUI may help relieve pain
due only to periodic, functional
causes.
Try CARDUI. For 81 years
thousands of women have said
they believed it helped them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29

State is required. Race or color
does not matter
5. The wife may apply for
maternity care as soon as she
knows she is pregnant, and for
care for her baby at any time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-29

SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
Send TEN CENTS extra for new
Marian Martin Pattern Book.
Complete style selection for all
ages. Free pattern printed right in
book.
Send order to Atlanta Daily
WORLD, Pattern Department, 232
West 18th ST., New York, IL, N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Police 10 List
Beer VioIdfOrS
State TO Get Names
lin Drivers Boycott

II. bouc department SATURDAY
promi>ei to I..- uNDr Io mo
iauor commission information D.
ha, concerning tetr truck drivers
who ha.e arbitrarily decided THAT
saloon, gG crarrr> thaf sell
Coca-Uola ar Ttp>-Co.a can't
have beer
m Andrcw O ba, 6i thc spec
CiaI investigation squad Sala That
numerous tavern owners have
complained to hm regarding beer
truck drivers VINO have refused
60 deliver beer NJ Tie soft drinks
are sold
The beer truck drivers adopted
Their persuasive tactics towards
groceIs and bar owners after be-
coming involved in a jurlSdctonal
dispute with the Coca-Cola Bot
ting Co. and the Dossin Food
Products Co.
ODay explained that there is
nothing criminal IN the ACT SO far
rs police are concerned bat such
intimidation IS a Violation oil
LIQUOR commission rules
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
SOVIET COLOSSUS

Now there is emerging in size,
area, population, resources and
potential military and political
power. the colossus of them all.
Soviet Russia.
Adolf Htler's major ambitions
and dreams were directed east
ward The highly fertile black
earth of the Ukraine and the vast
steppeS drew his Imagination for
German colonization like a lode
stone.
Josef Stains latent ambition
lay westward Territory for colo
niZation he did not need. From the
beginning of his career ne craved
that for which men sell their souls
power.
First within the Communist
party, then through dominating
the party TO power over all Rus
STA. His path was strewn with
thousands of corpses.
Hitler seeking conquest east
ward gave the opportunity and
opened the way for Stain TO
extend his power TO the westward
on the continent.
II will be a highly dramatic mo-
ment and of the widest and deep
est historical significance for the
future of Europe, perhaps of the
world, when and where in Ger
many the Red army of Soviet
Russia and the armies of America
and Britain meet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Karl Won Wieeand Says:
Continued from Page one)

hc said I'll can swallow all the
HD7ies IN the world
When on a brilliantly clear
night you see The moon az fun
inst recall that Soviet Russia IS
nmCVilat larger than the fun
moon ~, ~ IT,
The colossus 90 TWO continents
and li, ona man head of MS one
party Mat>hal Josef Stain aro
aiming to take The seat of world
power number ono
The nony of world fate and
destiny viii have 10 thal America
must help Soviet Russia into that
seat %, the mightest
Pre-, dent Roosevelt apparently
plan, and thinks that be can best
cham with pledges and promises
the Soviet Russian colossus by
taking ID into aR international or
ganilaton similar 20 the League
OF Nations. 10 rule the world
which our Gen. Patton said IN
London the other day was the
destiny COT Britain and America
and then as atterthouGht added
and of course Russia.
The easiest road for Soviet Rus
Sia 10 the seat OF world power
number one would be in a league
10 rule the world headed by
triumvrate of America Britain
and Soviet Russia topped by the
trumNirs Roosevelt, Churchill
aud Stain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Committee Speeds
Easier Tax Bill

WASHINGTON, May Is GNS)
The Senate finance committee
planned today to meet Tuesday
and report out practically without
change the House-approved in
come tax simplification bill.
The committee yesterday re-
iected all proposals which would
change the scheme of the bill as
passed by the House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
APP Loses RuIinq

DANVILLE. Ill, May 13 (UP)
u s. District Judge Walter G.
Lindley today denied a defense
motion 10 quash a criminal in
formation against the Great At
lantic and Pacific Co, its officers
and subsidiaries. accused of con-
spiracy 10 violate the Sherman
Antitrust Act.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

Saturday as he chased her on
Beaubien just a block away from
police headquarters,
GIBSON told police he killed his
wife, Leora, 20 in anger over
failure to effect a reconciliation
after their separation two months
ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Confesses 10 Murder
OF Estranqed Wife

Ralph Gipson, II. of 721 |Chene.
faced charges of murder after con-
Tossing 10 prosecutors that he
fatally stabbed his wife four times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Fish Prices Cut

WASHINGTON, May Is CUP)
Consumer prices for North At
lantic and Pacific fresh fish and
sea food will be reduced by 2
TO 5 cents a pound under an OPA
order putting summer prices into
effect May 25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
U.s., Britain Build Colossus

Her military achievements, her
appalling sacrifices and losses on
the battleieldS, her dynamic and
skilful diplomacy, her vast size,
population. master power In
Europe and Asia, would almost
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS her that place.
IPREVIEW/oF PEACE/
The extraordinary policy pur-
sued los America and Britain OF
appeasing. placating and satisfy
ing the Soviet masters in the
Krpmhn az the expense of Poland.
Finland the three independent
Baltic republics EVEN BEFORE
THE WAR IS ENDED. is but a
prevcw of what VIII happen in
such world rule organization.
In the first ycar> Of this cen
tury the socalled great powers
reached thcir peak in point uf
numbers.
There were eight
America. Britain, Germany,
France Russia, Austrla-Hungary,
Italy and Japan.
In fear of or rivalry for that
god-like thing called power
which intoXicateS and maddens
men and drives them TO slaughter
one the other all eight plunged
into World War l.
Five emerged proud of their
strength and victories.
Three Germany. Austrla-Hun-
gary Russia - remained on the
battlcficlds. total military, politl-