davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-26
operating under Federal laws.

operating under Federal laws.
THE problem is particularly
serious on the West Coast, to
which many Of these young people
are heading said Miss Lenroot.
"Child-lator laws there are among
the best in the country and they
are being enforced. Young M
grants find that they cannot be
taken on until they furnish legal
proof of age. Getting such proof,
when they are away from homo, is
difficult, particularly for those who
come from rural communities In
some places. births are not official
lv recorded. and that means the
simplest and most common proof
is not available Next best IS a
church record and, if not that,
then the insurance policy. a ra-
ton card or a Social Security card
or a drivers license will not do.
The last resort is a physical eX-
animation by a public health ply
clans, plus a parents affidavit, and
a school record.
Getting such evidence takes
time, which these young people
cannot afford to lose, Miss len
root added, for many of them
make every effort to do so. She
named specifically schools, church
who have any means of getting
this warning to the boys and girls
before they leave home should
have no funds to tide them over
until they can hear from home.
Not only is the time lost to them,
but many man-nours are lost to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-26

With Step-inS and sllp-overS ana
pull-onS and never button to
button, we're record breakers at
getting into clothes. 1t wasn't that
way when granny was a girl. Be-
fore she got into her Steel-riveted
saddle and corSet-coVer and bust
ruf1ies she had to take a nap so
she'd have strength for the ordeal.
1t is heavens truth. A dear old
granny told me SO.
POP IN, POP OUT
Now the little dearheartS pop
into their clothes and pop out the
door. They lay on the makeup in
a jiffy, push the comb through the
three inch curl. You'd think that
seven green devils were after
them. And they mo look so good
either. There are stray hairs on
their shoulders, lips are not
clearly outlined, powder is patchy.
All this NAV pass if you are about
to blow into the beauty shop for
repairs or are out to do the
marketing, but if you have big
date with the best beaux who is
home on furlOJgh, for goodness
sake, slow up. He notices.
If you've had a rush day End
want to look fresh as a daisy dur
ing the evening. get into a warm
bath for the sake of your tired
homes, your yowling nervous sys-
tenn and your distracted soul. Pro-
tect the finger wave with shower
cap. Rest in the warm water. Close
your eyes. Go limp as a rag. Don t
think about anything. You will
be recharging energy motors that
have run down during the day.
The warm bath refresheS the
mind and the complexion. After
washing the face with soap, press
the warm, moist waSheloth against
the flesh, and follow along with a
cold one; grand for making roses
bloom in your cheeks. Give the en-
tire BODY surface a scrubbing, with
soap suds and heavy brush. Then
have an alternating hot and cold
shower. Hot while you count ten.
cold while you count ten. and re-
peat. That does the buSinessi
USE FOOT POWDER
After a brisk rundown with a
coarse towel that takes hold like
tho pangs of a guilty conscience,
friction with a bath tonic. Dredge
your little pink toes with foot
powder, if YOU are going to dance.
Take plenty of time to apply
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-26
USE FOOT POWDER
LECTURER. DIES

CHI1aGO-(A N P)-Funeral
services for Dr. Robert Ezra Park
white, former professor CT sociology
at the University of Chicago lee
turer at Fisk University. and au-
thority en- Negro conditions were
held in Nashville Wednesday. Tho
70 year old professor died Monday
CRISIS magazine for February err
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-26
DISCRIMINATION QUESTIONED

LONDON IA N P)-British Jim
crowism was questioned last week
when Latorito William Leach sub
mitted in commons 4 demand fer
the removal of the BWO order
forbidding ATS members Bratain
forbiddino ATS members Britain
equivalent of the WACs from
speaking to Negro soldiers except
In the presence Of white persons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-26
NEGRO ANTI SEMITfSM

NEW YORK. N. Y.-Anti-Semi-
tisr. among Negroes especially
amono school rioill,ren is scored
in a leading editorial Ill The
CRISES maPaziue for February en-
titled Doing Filters Work.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-07

v mledih listih redkve h. pr.
mnogo vitaminov, razen tega
pa so okusni in bi jih lahko u
porabljaii kot solato. X zefenja-
vi pr7stevarno tudi nllado stroc-
je, XII daje vitamine in ina raz-
mcroma mnogo beljakovine.
Raziskave zadnjega casa SO
pckazale, da Sc jagode kot hra-
ma dragocenejse, nego srno pref
'nisifli. Kot dobaviteljica vita
NINA c, je jagoda, zlasti vrtna
Jagoda, ma telu. Jagode 5 siad-
korjem in rnfekern so Innogo-
vredno zivilo.
Zelo dosti vitamina G lie tudi
Y grozdicju, zlasti v 6rne1n. -
Med jagodami je samo v brus-
micah bolj nnalo vitarnina G, ma
mesto tega pa irnajo veliko O.
hranjeyalno isposobnost in Sc
zato izborno obnesejo va vku-
havanje, bodisi same, bodisi v
zvezi Z drugimi jagodnicani in
sad je1n. .-
Use Tase sadie ,je po kakovo-
sti visoke vrednosti. Jabolka in
hruske razen nekih vrst nina
jo 1nnogo vitamina c, to sadie
pa je primerno "a vkuhavanje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-07
I. aprila, 1914
Koze 50 kriye, da
je nastala Sahara

II .5 = 81
Kako je nastala pnscava Sa-
hara? s tenn vprasanjem Sc u
kvarijo znanstveniki Re dolgo
casa. Dognaii 50 ze, da nekdaj
V tistih krajih, kjer je danes
sam vroc pesek, se nj bio pu-
scave, temvec da je tamkaj BIZ
10 naseljeno ljudstvo, XII je OBJ
delovalo svoja polja.
sele kasneje je zacel pesek
prihajati v tiste kraje in jih je
popuscavil. TO Sc fdogaja Be
dandanes, sal Sc pus6ava Saba
ra Sc siri V kraje, kjer danes
ljudje Be obdela5ejo zernljo.
Vcasih 50 ucenjaki trdili, da
je nastala Sahara tako, da Sc je
podnebje nitro ali pocasi spre-
meniio in se je zato spremenila
tudi povrsina zemlje. Proti tel
starr trditvi pa je a1astopil drug
ucenjak, DIR. Knoche, XII prebiva
zdaj ma: spanskern. To je ma po-
dlagi svojega preucevanja nasH-
Gu n1esta dognal to-le:
" severno afriskem skalov-
ju SO podzemske jane, v kate
rih je nasel ma skalno steno ma
risane slike in risbe.
Te jane so dandanes v pu-
scavskem ozemlju. Slike so pa
danes stare skoro 5000 let, ker
SO bile po njegovi sodbi r1arisa-
ne najnanj leta 1000 pred Kri-
stusorn. =.
Nekako med letom $500 in
1000 pred Kristusom pa so Sc v
takrat rodovitne kraje severne
Afrike IL Azije priscilla pastir-
ska ljudstva, Xxi 50 iriela 81 Sc
bojskoze, III sicer sogroit,ne :ere-
de. Koze 50 povsod, kainof SO
prisle, unicevale drevje in grmi-
eje. Tako so scasoma pozrle vse
rastlinstvo ma ogromnem pro
stora e ZOO (1f1() skuadratnih kilo.
metrov, kolikor je pae danes
Sahara velika. Tako je zacele
v tistih krajih primanjkomati
moce in dezela Sc je izpremenila
v puscavo.
Tako trdi ueenjak, ki zago.
tavlja, da je, .koza kriva pray
tako velikih puscav v sprednji
Aziji. Tudi tam je koza unicila
vse rastlinstvo, cemur je mora
la slediti puscava.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-07
Zdaj 81 moramo
nabrati sill in odpor-
nosti preti obolenjem

v zadnjern casu Sc je pokaza-
10, da ina krompir kot dobavi-
tell vitamina C mad vse vazno
vlogo v cloveski prehrani. S ku-
hanjem pljenega krompirja
unicimo sicer go do 80 odstot-
kov tega vitalnina, toda osta-
mex, &c krompirja ne prekuha-
mo se enkrat, cloveskemu
zdravju Be vedno pomemben po-
mocnik. Veliko vaznejso vlogo
bi incl seveda krompir, ce bl
ga nikoli ma taksen naein ne
slabili 2 vodo.
Redilno vrednost tega re-
meljskega sadeza so pref znat-
no mani cenili. Vzrok je v fizi-
oloskih naziranjih il prejsnjega
stoletja. Beljakovino, XII 10 ma
hajamo v majhnih kolicinah tu-
di v krompifju, SO smatrali "a
najvaznejso fedilno snow, zato
so dajan prednost nnesu. Sc da-
mes mafsikateremu lajku nj jas
no, da potrebuje nase telo prav
tako ogljikovih hidratoy kakor
'E "a ssE.E u gss.f5 K. T "a 3 i
bel5akoyine.
Va5no u pt'ehrai1o sje5 tudl
korenje, kivsebuje precej vita
nina IA. Med ma vaknejse doba-
yitelje obeh vitamiflov pa spada
listnata zelenjava. Ma zaloss
mnogih ,okusnih listov sploh ne
uporabljamo "a hrano. Tako j.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-07

Poletje je cas-, ko si m D + q
clovek nabrati sile IN sodporno-
sti prod obolenjem. To Sc tudi
dogaja, kajti poleti je nasa
hrana naravnejsa lnego pozirni.
Vecja uporaba sadja, jagged in
zelenjave je bistvo te naravnej-
Sc prehrane.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-07
Isce Sc

dekle ali zensko "a pomagati pri.
hisnih delhi in v trgovini. Sprej-
me Sc selsko dekle. Poklicite,
IKE. 27O2. T. ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-07
Barvarjji

Deio dobita 2 bavaria "a
barvanje his "a cello sezono.
Plaza $1.65 ma uro. ] teden pla-
canih pocitnic. Zglasite Sc pri
PETER ROSTAN
449 E. 158 st.
KE. O62O
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-07

Podprimo borbo Amerike "a demo-
kracijo in svObodo sveta z makupOfn
vojnih bondov in vOjnO- varCevaInih
znamk! .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-20
ALERT FINDS ATTU TANKS
 WIDE AWAKE
Is False Alarm = Last Jap Stragg|er Rounded Up
 in September
By NORMAN BELL

Associated Press War Correspondent
 ATTU, Jan. IA. tDelayed)- Lights flashing out in the wintry night on the slope above Massacre Valley caused an alert last night.
 It turned out to be false alarm but demonstrated that the soldiers and sailors garrisoned here take nothing for granted.
 Actually the last Jap seen, a hungry, ragged straggler, was round- ed up in September after hiding since May. Since then strong base has been developed with both recreational and health facilities.
 A new theatre and basketball court has been built by the Seabees at the Naval and Air Station Health facilities include steam baths, solariums and artificial ray" light treatments. The Army is still with out nurses. Nine Navy nurses are on the staff of the naval dispensary. One has been added since the first eight arrived on Thanksgiving Day.
 Last night the vaudeville and movie were not interrupted by the alert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-20
WAR BOND SELL | N C
 UNDERWAY
Fair Start Is Made in Cam paign Here : Booths
 Opened dt Night

The Fourth War Bond Drive en- tered the third day of the cam paign with $37,812 subscribed in Series E bonds, a total of $l04,3l2 in bonds of all denominations, in- cluding the Series E.
 Not so bad at that, in fact it's dandy.
 The total quota for Juneau is S140,000 in Series E bonds and $l75,000 in bonds and stamps, to- tai of S3l5,0OO Now just take your pencil and figure out where we stand towards getting that quota. Then dig down in your jeans, or socks and begin figuring the am- ount you must pungle up.
 The weather in Juneau is just the kind they are having on sever al, in fact perhaps all of the war fronts, so put yourself in uniform and just imagine how you would feel if facing a big German or Jap with a loaded bayonetted gun, your stomach empty or nearly so, your ammunition gone, and you had no grenades, just because the folks back home, on the home front had not financed the part you were talk ing in the big terrific world fight. There are things you could think about too-suppose you were in hospital, suffering, perhaps dying, and no aid was near-doctors and nurses looking helpless because sup plies were not on hand because ths home front has fallen down.
 Then think Y. just think.
 Now-tonight both booths will be open again from 7:30 to 10 o'clock, one in front of the First National bank and the other in front of Bailey's Cafe. The booths will be handled by the American Legion and Catholic Daughters of America
 Tomorrow night the booths will see hustlers of Newsboys and AL aska Territorial Guards occupying them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-20
By HOWARD FLIEGER

WASHINGTON, Jan 20 Sarl Rayburn is Texas Democrat who doesn't talk much
 He's a Speaker of the House who spends most of his time listening. He holds a daily news conference that seldom produces more than half dozen short sentences. You can count on one hand the speeches he's made in Congress since the war began.
 But on day Sam Rayburn, tired of listening. made speech that quietly worked its way into sensation. It was shortly before Congress went home for Christmas. He spoke only a few minutes, but already some of his colleagues have ticketed it as one of the great speeches of the war.
 For days he had listened to Con- gress row about subsidies, price ceil- ings and restraints on the home front. His patience was frayed by bickerjngs.
 T desire to speak on some danger ous trends said the Speaker
 He spoke about distrust among allies. He talked about complaints, about sacrifices, about those who want an edge on their neighbors or who complain that somebody else has something they can't get.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-20
ROY N0LAND E
 NAMED FOREMAN
 OF GRAND JURY

Roy Noland, of Juneau,s was nam ed by the Federal District Court here to act as foreman for an 18- man grand jury, which reported this morning at 10 o'clock and again this afternoon at o'clock.
 Others on the jury are Nell, c. Biggs, of Kimsham Cove; Peder P. Lund, of Petersburg; Jean McLen- nan, of Jaulpa; Webster R. Carter, of Sitka; Kathleen Andrews, Thom- as N. Cashen, Thelma Engstrom and Kathleen Mccormick, all of Doug las: and Vida Bartlett, Augusta Byington, Norma Callow, Daisy " Fagerson, Alma Hendrickson, Dolly Larson, Laura A. Taylor, Marie E. Thomas, and Charles A. Woodward, all of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-20
SOVIET TRAP CLOSING ON
 SIEGE ARMY
Warships of Baltic Fleet She'll German Positions
 Near Leninqrad
BULLETIN--LOndon, Jan. 20. Joseph Stalin announced in an Order of the Day tonight, ac- cording to broadcast from Moscow, picked up here, that NOvgOrod has been captured.

MOSCOW, Jan 20. General Govorov's Leningrad offensive. roll ing across the fields wet with a January thaw, threatened the en- circlement of the great German siege army of perhaps quarter million men. which has dug into the vast honeycomb of defenses 10 hold the eastern tip of the Nazi lines which once embraced the land approaches to the city.
 The northern arm of the Red Army has grabbed the bulk of the specially designed long range guns which hurled steel death and de- struction on the former Czarist capital of Russia for more than two years. Russian troops have joined forces after striking out in two powerful prongs south of Lenin- grad and from Oranienbaum, So- viet bridgehead on the Gulf of Fin land to the west of the city.
 At the same time third thrust just north of Lake linen, 100 miles southwest of Leningrad has virtually isolated the German base city of Novogorod. A German communique announced that Nazi forces have evacuated the city.
 Red Army units, which thus have carried through one of the best maneuyers of the war, drove with in 13 miles of the east-west ra.l- way from Tallinin in the Baltic State of Estonia to Vologda A com munique estimated that 10000 Ger mans were killed.
 The Moscow radio said last night that warships of the Baltic fleet shelled German positions at the Leningrad front to help in the of- fensive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-20
Eighteen, Probably 36 Jap Intereepfors Also
 Shot Down DE5TR0YER5 FOUND
 CIR(LIMG HARB0R
Anti-Airuaft Guns Mount ed on Bdrges Spotted-
 Fierce Air Bdttle

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD QUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA, Jan 20-Through more than 100 Japanese planes and heavy cur tain of anti-aircraft fire, torpedo dive bombers bounced on l2 Japanese merchant ships in Rabaul Harbor Monday, hitting eight, definitely sinking three and probably getting two others.
 This is the official announcement by Gen. Douglas MacArthur's head quarters.
 At least l8 and probably B enemy interceptors were shot down. Twelve raiders were lost.
 It is acknowledged that the bomb- CTS were flying from bases in the Solomons. These bombers went at Rabaul for the seventeenth raid there this month and found eight merchant ships there.
 Enemy destroyers were circling the bay to prevent an attack from the sea and barges were set at the mouth with anti-aircraft guns, after the manner the Germans use flax ships on the English Channel.
 The Japs sent more interceptors into the air during the attack than in any previous raids that have been made.
 A fierce battle ensued as the result of the Interrogation.
 Enemy air losses in the Rabaul area, as the result of the Monday raid, has been raised to a definite total of l52 with AZ more as prob ables.
 Allied losses have been 32 planes.
 Sinkings have been raised to Il, the number of merchant ships sent down, so far in January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-20
Silent Speaker Says
 MouthfuI; Rayburn
 Makes Pointed Speech

That is dangerous talk Rayburn told the quiet House. Anything calculated to bring about disunity and wrong thinking in our country or disunity among Us and those al- lied with us is dangerous talk :.
 Some people are complaining who have improved their position during this war. I hate to think of it. but as I do think it I must say 1t: I think some groups in this country, at the expense of our unity in the war effort, are thinking more of their position after the war than they are of winning the war now. It is a sad commentary upon some human beings.
 Tt is going to take tbe might and brain Of every patriot under the flag to do this job Our hands are to the blow. We cannot look back The very fate of civilization depends not only on how our Army and Navy act, but how you and I act and how you and respond to the neces- sity of this hour. :.
 When Rayburn finished speaking Democrats and Republicans alike ap- plauded. But 1t was big Washing ton news day without the speech and = with some exceptions the story gave way to more startling things in most newspapers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-20
The W ashington Merry -Go Round
By DREW PEARSON tMsjor Robert 6. Allen on active duty)

WASHIN GTON-If you are thinking twice about how much money you should invest in Gov ernment bonds, consider the exper- fence of Governor Ernest Gruen- ing of Alaska.
 Some time ago, Governor Gruen- ing visited St. Lawrence Island, long narrow strip of land in the Bering Sea so near Siberia that you can look across on clear day and see the coast of Asia. It is the most northwesterly area of the United States populated by hu- mans-a series of Eskimo villages.
 Gruening, the first Governor of Alaska ever to visit the island, want ed to help prepare them to resist possible invasion from Japan. A group of Government officials had been there before, and asked the Eskimos to help throw up earthen Notifications. They said they would be glad to, except that it was the hunting season and. if they did not get their seasons catch, they would be caught short for food later in the season.
 But if you will help us now the Eskimos were told, i've will send you a shipload of white mans food later"
 So they had helped, to man and including some women, in building up the islands Qualifications. How ever, the shipload of food never came.
 Governor Gruening, arriving later, distributed rifles not only for re- sisting the Japs but also for hunt ing, and gave the natives a series of talks every evening about civilian defense and what the war was all about. Finally, he approached the subject of war bonds
 Those big planes you see in the sky" he explained, cost money. Uncle Sam has to pay for them. Those rifles we have given you also
 
 cost money. Uncle Sam pays for them with war bonds. Every Am erican citizen buys war bonds usually each citizen gives about one-tenth of his salary"
 Then he suggested that the tribes community fund had some money on hand Ca total of $15,000) and the tribe might wish to buy war bonds with part of it. The Eski- mos held a whispered conference. Finally, a grizzled chief reported to Governor Gruening:
 We buy $15.000."
 That's very generous of you,' re- piled the Governor, but that is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-20
Japs on Pacific Coast
 Sent Out Signals 10 <. Subs Before Evatuaied

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-Signals from the shore aided the Japanese in attacks on the west coast early in the war but after evacuation of the Japanese, the signalling was virtually eliminated"
 This statement is made in a re- port made by It. Gen. John L. Dewitt.
 Three specific cases are cited il the Generals report made direct to Gen. George c. Marshall, Chief of Army Staff.
 It. Gen. Dewitt says all three attacks by airplanes and submar- ines were aimed at spots where no defenses could be established to catch the attacks.
 Cessation of the signaling also brought a reduction in the number of submarine attacks on ships sail ing from ports on the West Coast, several weeks after Pearl Harbor.
 Subs Made Attacks
 Gen. Dewitt reports that every ship leaving a west coast port was attacked by enemy submarines as the result of signalling.
 The report further said signalling was observed from buildings that could not be entered without a search warrant.
 Radio messages were intercepted and this seemed conclusively to point to shore communications
 Gen. Dewitt says it is interest ing to note that after evacuation of the Japanese from coastal areas, interception of suspicious and un- identified radio signals from shores to ships, and also signal lights, were virtually eliminated and at- tacks on outbound shipping was ap- preciably reduced"
 The report asserts that whether " oSSANCio VI hCoiSii, cdpdiitSc communications on the west coast invariably were flanked by stra- tegic installations"
 Attacks Are Cited
 Gen. Dewitt cited shelling by an enemy submarine of oil installations near Santa Barbara. California. :. dropping by a submarine based plane with incendiary bombs in an effort to start fires at Brookings, Oregon; and smelling by submar- inc near Astoria, Oregon.
 These citations, the General said, are examples to show knowledge of
 (COntinued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-20
MILL AT0LL IS RAIDED, SECOND
 CONSECUTIVE DAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-A Tokyo radio broadcast today said American B-25's raided Milf Atoll in the Marshalls yesterday for the second day in succession.
 The broadcast, recorded by the government monitor, reported one plane downed and that damage was ineligible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-20
BRITISH IN ADVANCE ON
 GARIGL|AN0
Grip on Bridgeheads h. (reased-NeW 1hrusfs
 Being Made Today

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN ALGIERS, Jan. 20.-British troops of the Fifth Army have enlarged the brigdehead above the Garigliano River to a depth of three miles in places and have captured three vil- lages
 According to the latest reports the British are storming the out skirts of Minturno and are ad- vancing.
 The villages of Argento, Tufo and Suio have been captured. In the capature of Tufo, the thrust has been carried across Appian Way and within one mile and half from Minturno which the British are now storming
 The German opposition is report ed severe all along the front, which is now at least seven miles wide.
 Late this afternoon, according to a German radio report picked up at Allied headquarters, Berlin an- nounced that Minturno has been evacuated. Minturno is 75 air line
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-20
AIRFIELD5IN ROME AREA,
 HAMMERED
Fifteenth Air Force Bomb CTS Make Extensive
 Raid on Airdromes

FIFTEENTH AIR FORCE BOMBER BASE IN ITALY, Jan. 20. = Bombers, having temporarily cut off Rome from rail communica- tions with the north. yesterday ham, mered the most important German airfields in the Rome area.
 Heavy attacks were made against the north and south Ciampino air drome, just oustide the city limits of Rome and also against the near- by Cintocelle airfield.