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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08

February saw Negro women ans
wer Americas call to serve in
war industries, civilian Army posts,
the WAC, and in AWVS in UNI
precendented numbers. The WAVES
continued Their policy OF discri-
mination.
NURSES IN LIBERIA
On March 1st Lit. Susan E.
freeman, Chicagoan, heading the
first group of Negro nurses to
De sent overseas, arrived safely in
Liberia.
Another staunch defender of
democratic principles became APP
parent IN April when Novelist
Fannle Hurst, commenting on
proposed revocation of the char
Ter OF Midtown Branch. New
YORK State Federation of Rusi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08
Ii used to be TABOO for girls
to discuss this Kind Of help

Many girl has suffered from
cramp-like pain and other distresses
due n y to periodic functional
causes simply because that was a
subject people didn't talk about.
Nowadays, thousands of women
rely on the 2-way help of CARDUI.
Started 3 days before the time and
taken as directed, cARDUI should
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08

The first choice of millions at the
very first warning of common head
ache pain, muscular aches and pains
or colds painful miserles IS st.
Joseph Aspirin. You can count on
its friendly aid when these miserles
strike. Yes, it goesright towork tore
lieve their aching misery. st. Joseph
Aspirin's effective analgesic action
helps take soreness out of colds
sore throat too. Keep st. Joseph
Aspirin handy, Instantly ready to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08
Women o. Sixty No Longer
Consider Themselves old
Wise Grandmother, However,
Dresses According To Years

grandmother put on a prlm NIUE
bonnet at the ripe old age OF thirty
and wore the same kind OF a Sar-
toria1 horror until she died
The wise grandmother knows that
if she tries to look too young she
will look older than her years. She
dresses according to type, and
temperament. II her figure is large
and heavy she keeps to simple
lines: if she is cute little trick
she can add a few little tricks to
her attire-a red flower III her
chapeau cunning skirts, sassy
blouses. 1t all depends upon what
Kind of a person she is, what she
does, how she looks.
USES MAKEUP
There is no reason, she belleVeS
why a woman of advanced years
should not use makeup, If she puts
it on with discretion and cosmetic
knowledge. III neipS IleI " ioei
young
one way to avoid the mildew
that comes to some elderly women
is to like people, to enjoy the COM
pany of people of all classes. It's fun
to chat with the milkman, It's
pleasant to ask the woman next
door to. run in for cup OF tea. 1t
is rejuvenating to play with ones
grandchildren. The Joy OF living
knows no age.
Naturally, one must slow up on
activities. Exercise is not for those
who can't find room for all thei-
candles on the birthday cake. A
nap after luncheon is pick up,
even if it only for fifteen minutes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08
Junior Leaguers
Entertain Soldiers

JEFFERSON EAi.1S1CnS, Mo,
group Of Junior league
carol singers, sponsored by Lou
SWarz, known Us the one woman
show artist, invaded this area last
Wednesday evening and succeeded
according to plan to bring cheer
and happiness to the men In SER
vice.
Marking the first time service men
have been entertained in this man
ner the Junior leaguers sang
wherever the lights beckoned.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08
HOLLYWOOD, Calf.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf Calvin
News Serviee)-A typical hands
across the sea" human interest
story was revealed when Lit
Chrystalee Maxwell returned to
her home in Los Angeles on
brief leave after serving overseas
with the Y S. Army, for she
brought with her photographs Of
the adorable six-year-old Iiberian
girl she had adopted while abroad.
1t. Maxwell herself, comes from
a large Los Angeles family. origin
ally from Salem, Oregon. She was
one Of group of nurses sent to
Africa. She describes the trip as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08
A HAIR BEAUTIFIER

For more beautiful looking hair use
Pluko, a genuine Black and White
creation. For Pluko actually does
beautify your hair as it helps you to
comb it out Hatteringly smooth anc
soft. Hair cared for with Pluko Hair
Dressing becomes easier to arrange.
really behaves beautifully, and stays
"set" longer. You'll find it can be
such fun to do" your hair in many
heart-winning ways, while this IA
nous dressing keeps it weil-groomed.
shining and smooth for many hours.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08

THIS FIRST
When common headache or colds
painful r1iserieS strike

relieve these painful troubles. Judged
as your doctor judges aspirin clint
cally-no aspirin can do more for
YOU. No wonder the famous pack
age of II is the worlds largest seller
at ten cents. SO tablets Zoe, 100 only
35c. Quality, strength and purity
areguaranteed by themakers. You'll
find genuine, pureSt. Joseph Aspirin
a big value at little cost. You can't
get better aspirin, SO why ever pay
more2 Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08

Gaul, the orchestra's personnel
manager, adds THAT they are easier
to handle Titan some of the male
musicians.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08
Women s Names
WhoMddeNeus
During Past Year
BY HAZEL REED For AMP

Early IN The Year Jacquene LOUIS, daughter Of Heavy
weight Champ Joe and Marva Louis weighed in at
thing like pounds at Provdent hospital, Chicago
and got off to suspicious start the most pubcized
baby of 1913.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08

During those thrilling hours when
you are with him, your hair must
look its loveliest You can enchant
him completely with otter, smoother
hair that lends magic to those inti-
mate moments. That's why glamour
wise women everywhere are count
ing so much on Pluko.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
Rx ANN aTEYTCK

Washington, Dec. 15.-Veterans wn0t have to have hay in their hair to get in on the new CT Bill of Rights farm loans but they will have to have some evidence of inti- mate contact with farm or agri- cultural training.
 Uncle Sam encourages lenders with 50 per cent guarantee up to $2,0O0 But if you're a city dude, Veterans Administration, the loan guarantors, suggest you try out first iwth, Q years training at an agricultural school, or . period of farm work. Such schooling, inci- of Rights.
 dentally, is free under the CT Bill
 There's plenty of time in the two years time limit after wars end or discharge, whichever is later, in which you can apply tor loan. Ofdcial end of the war is likely to be months eff not years as 1t was last tirne) after ArniStice.
 Guaranteed farm loans for vet erans, not expected to splurge in the near future, since VA guar antee requires Q reasonable land price and values are now out of sight, will be made on farms in the U. s.. Alaska, Hawaii and other territories and possessions. You must
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
DECLARATION ON ! ESTIMATED TAX
lernaI Revenue Depart ment Announces Change A of Date for Filing

q yOW ere c taxpayer who must ele, amend or pay the final install- ment on your 1914 Declaration of Etimated Tax, January 18th, not December 18th is the due date. Yes, the deadline was formerly De- eember 18th, but this was charged to January 18th by the Individual Encome Tax Act of 1914. Extention b fthis dealline is especially i'm portant, as it will give all taxpayers . chance to avoid possible penalties where unexpected events occur in the closing days of the year which might alter entirely the previous estimated income.
 Collector of Internal Revenue, Frank w. Kraemer, points out that Farmers who do not have to file an estimated return until January 18th may eliminate the necessity of making a declaration at all by filing a final return on or before January 18th. Other taxpayers whose income has changed materially since Sep Se1mber 1st, and yho must now file an amended return by January 18th may also eliminate this step by f1l- enR their final return on or before wanuary 18th. Taxpayers are ad- Nised that care should be taken in preparing their estimated tax re- kIrn for this quarter. If there is possibility of a change in your in- come in the last few days of De- nember, take advantage of the op- portunity to wait until the begin hing of January before filing, or amending your estimated tax re- turn. Only one estimated return may Do filed in any quarter. If a taxpayer files 6 return on Decem- Der 18th. and receives additional encome during the last few days of December which he has not taken Into account when preparing the eetyTn. he will be unable to file another amended return and might lncure . penalty for underestimate inR his income tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
BY ARCHIE H. GREENBERG National Commander, Jewish War
 un&o-ouo

DA 1ARSAk14E "AUA1A54NA@A5AS<A National Commander, Jewish War
 Veterans
 Today we celebrate a historic event that assumes more importance with each passing year, the anni- versary of the ratification of the American Bill of Rights. When, 153 years ago, the ninth state ratified the first ten amendments to the United States Constitution and made them part of the law of the land, the cause of liberty took 8 mighty step forward. For the first time IT. the history of the world the ideal of democracy was translated into practical, everyday terms; for the first time, the rights of the ind1vid- ual man were set above sovereign and property rights. The individ- ual man was guaranteed freedom of speech, freedom of press, freedom of worship and freedom from the m- equities of harsh or unfair treatment under the law.
 Dream Realized
 There must have been many in England, France, Russia - even ln the United States - who viewed this Bill of Rights with doubting reser- vations and cynical Scorn. No coun- try had as yet proven that there was such thing as government by the people, that the people had inalien- able rights as individuals. But the dreams of liberty of the men who wrote the American Constitution and its Bill of Rights have come to pass. Today, the Bill of Rights is an accepted, working part Of the American credo.
 In fact, all over the freedom low ing world there has risen the call for an International Bill of Rights. Men and nations may disagree as tO the exact provisions of an 1nterna- tional Bill of Rights, but there Is general agreement that out of the wreckage of World War II there must emerge the acceptance of the concept of the dignity of the 1nd1- vidual man regardless of race, color or creed.
 The world, it seems, has learned the lesson that tyrannical persecu- ton of one group is but a prelude to the denial of rights to all. We know today that those who stood passively by as the Nazis set out tc destroy the Jews were blind to the inevitable result: the complete re- pudiation of the rights of the 1ndi- vidual man. Once the first inroads had been made, once the basic premise of individual liberty was vio lated, the entire structure of free dom collapsed. Group after group Catholics, Masons, labor, liberals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
JOHN ISAAC SMITH
 EXPOSURE VICTIM

John Isaac Smith, 67, 2 Bank street, died at Waterbury hospital yesterday afternoon, within an hour after he was found in the motor vehicle testing lane shed on Thom- aston avenue. Medical Examiner Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum said that the man hac been in the unheated shack during the recent cold wealth CT and attributed death to exposure.
 Waterbury police yesterday tele- typed a request to Stamford police for aid in locating Harold Horton, 8 half brother of Smith. It. Walter Ahearn reported,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
MEDICOS ENJOY
 DIR. ]. CUNNINGHAM

Many patients with mental ail- ments who are now sent to state institutions could be treated at gen. eral hospitals if these were staffed with psychiatrists to treat minor mental difficulties in the same fashion that they have doctors to handle physical dirorders, Dr.. James Cunningham, head of the Connecticut state department of health declared last night in a paper on "Psychiatry in the General Hospital which he read at the monthly meeting of the Waterbury Medical association in the Castle Memorial building last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

Providence, R. T., Dec. 16-At the appointment of student officers, Petty Officers, and cadets, effective Dec. l, 1914 in the Naval V-12 pro- gram at Brown University, John Randall, son of Mir. Louis Randall of 87 Woodside avenue, Waterbury, was named Battalion Commander, the ranking student officer in charge.
 MT. Randall, a graduate of Crosby High school, is on the Deans list for high academic standing and is a member of the Sphinx Club. Avon Park, Fla, Army Air Field. Dec. 15-Second Lieutenant George B. Carroll, of Waterbury, is bom- bardier in a Flying Fortress crew going through final phase combat crew training at Avon Park Army Air Field.
 The Avon Park flier is a son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph J. Carroll, B West Clay street, Waterbury. His wife, Mrs. Evelyn M. Carroll, resides at 43 Putnam street, Waterbury. It. Carroll attended Wilby High school
 Naugatuck, Dec. 15.-Pvt. Albert A. Jones, son of MT. and Mrs. Clar- ence E. Jones of Middlebury, for mre resident, is listed as missing in Italy since Oct. IS. His father is chairman of the Naugatuck War Council.
 Pvt. Jones was wounded Sept. 29 but returned otis unit. He had re- ceived paratrooper training but later wdas assigned to an infantry unit. He attended Naugatuck High school, Wooster school, Danbury, and Kentucky Military institute, Lexington, Ky. He entered the Army in May, 1943, and had been over- seas since last year
 His father is an official of the J. H. Whittemore Go. and is chair ma nof Service for veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
REV. J. M'ELENEY
 NOW PROVINCIAL

The Very Reverend John J. Me- Eleney, s. J., founder and first rec tor of Fairfield Preparatory School, Fairfield, Conn, was last week named Provincial of the Society of Jesus in New England.
 Father McEleney will have his headquarters at St. Andrew Bobola Retreat House in Boston and for the nexe six years will direct the activities, religious and educational, of the Jesuits in New England, hav- ing 502 priests, 286 scholastics and 60 brothers under his charge.
 He vii lalso administer the activ- ities at Boston College, Holy Cross College, Cranwell Preparatory School, Chevrus Classical High school in Portland, Maine, Bogdad College in Iraq. and St. Georges in Kingston, British West Indies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
DON COSSACK CHORUS
 IN CONCERT TONIGHT

The Don Cossack Chorus will ap~ pear tonight at Buckingham hall in concert of varied numbers. Serge Jaroff, spirited conductor, will direct the grup. The thirty or more men sing a cappella, their conductor furnishing them with the pitch at various intervals during the pro- gram.
 This singing group, one of the most popular choral organizations on record, sing of their native land. Highlighters also on their programs are sacred songs. Their spirited Cossack dances add much to the programs wherever they appear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

''Let me remind you, too, that war expenditures do not stop ab- ruptly with enemy equalization. During the first six months fol- lowing the Armistice in World War I, expenditures were slight ly greater than during the six months preceding the Armistice. Completed and partially conn pleted products must be paid for. Enemy countries must be occupied. Some relief for Allied Nations will certainly be neces- sary. The Armed Forces must be brought home and demobil- ized and in the meantime, they must be paid and clothed and fed. am sure that no Ameri- can will want to fail in these re- responsibilities. They are costs that must be met if we are to make our victory complete and real"
 Keep buying war bonds. That's the least you can do to match in some measure the sacrifices be- ing made on the battlefields for you.
 THE EDITOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

Private Lucien FOrtier, 21, father of two daughters, Cecile, 21 months and Theresa, eight months, resident of 2O4 Eden St. was seriously wounded in action somewhere in Germany November 27, his wife, the former Annette Lamadeleine, was informed by the War Department this morning.
 The youthful soldier, a former emplOye of the Princeton Knitting Mills in WatertOwn joined the cOlOrs February II of this year and has been overseas since Septem- Der. He is well known in the Hope vile section of Waterbury, espe- cialIy among the younger element.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
Your G Rights
Questions and Answers On SerVicemen's
 Pr0ble1ns
Regulations on Farm Loans to Veterans

use the farm to produce farm prod. uts.
 You can use hired help to work it, hove Q supervised tenant on 1t, live in town nearby and work it yourself, or use it as your home. You can't have 1t farmed by sa tenant while you busy yourself come pletely at sornethin gelse, nor can you buy ''jitter farm" to be idle until times get hard and you want refuge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
America s BiH OF Rights ShouIdBecome UniUersdl National Commander of Jewish War Veterans Comments on Significance of 153rd Anni-
 versary - Call Sounded for Inter-
 national Agreement.
and foreign born citizens - w victimized by Nazi tyranny.
 Sentiment Exists
national Agreement.

and foreign born citizens - were victimized by Nazi tyranny.
 Sentiment Exists
 Along with the international or ganization for peace envisaged by men of good will in all countries, there is an undeniable sentiment for an International Bill of Rights something along the lines of our American Bill of Rights. There is the hope that an International Bill of Rights will protect the individual rights of people in the several coun- tries just as the American Bill of Rights protect the individual rights of the people of the forty eight states of the union.
 All people have expressed them selves in favor of an International Bill of Rights-Catholics, Protest ants and Jews. Recent statements of both the National Catholic Well fare Conference and the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America have endorsed the prin- cipal of guaranteed human rights for all mankind. Among Jews, the viewpoint has been expressed by the American Jewish Conference, the World Jewish Congress, the Jewish War Veterans and numerous of the synagogue groups.
 It is thus fitting, as we observe the 153rd anniversary of the Ameri- can Bill of Rights while engaged in a great war to protect such rights, that we give thought to the develop ment of the concept of human rights on an international basis. The American Bill of Rights has been basic to our lives of transquility and freedom in the United States; an International Bill of Rights may very well be the hitherto missing element so necessary to the main tenance of international justice and the preservation of world peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

Private Albert A. Jones, son of MT. and Mrs. Clarence E. Jones of Mid- dlebury, has been missing in action in Italy since October IS. Originally with paratrooper unit, he had been serving with an infantry outfit. He was wounded September 29, but re- turned shortly after to active duty.
 Private First Class Joseph DeCarlo of Naugatuck was slightly wounded in action at Leyte November IA, ac- cording to word received by his mother, Mrs Margaret De Carlo
 First It. E. D. Marvin, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Everett D. Martin of Woodbury, was awarded his silver wings recently following graduation from the AAF Training Commands advanced pilot school at Brooks Field, Texas. It. Marvin was com misisoned in the field artillery prior to entering pilot training.
 Sgt. Roger Dove, formerly of Win sted, son of Mrs. Ruth Dove, 1A Charlotte street. Hartford, had an informal chat with British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden when he met the latter on a London street recently. Sgt. Dove was formerly employed by the Winsted Citizen, The Waterbury Republican, and was working for the Hartford Courant on entering service in April, 1943.
 Private Paul Cruciani of 488 Bald win street is now stationed at Fort Ord, Calf. The son of MT. and Mrs. Massino Cruciani re-entered the service July 20. He had been discharged for a disability shortly atfer entering the Army the first time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

Private John Larkin of Milford, brother of Mrs. Alice Mates of 200 Orange street, is now spending a 30- day furlough In this city after serv- ing for 32 months in the South Pacific area Wounded in action at Peleliu, he was at an Army hospital in the Pacific and on the west coast before coming here. During his furlough he will report to a New Haven hospital from time to time fore treatment of a shrapnel wound of the leg. He is holder of the Presidential Unit Citation and the Purple Heart. On completion of his furlough here he will report to New London.
 Ensign Stephen Flaherty, son of MT. and Mrs. Martin Flaherty of 8 West View street, is spending leave here. He was commissioned recently at the U. s. Maritime Service Off. cers' school at New London.
 Major John s. Evans of Water- town has been missing in action since November 19 in the European war theater. according to War De- partment notification received by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Evans. He was sent overseas in September, 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

worlds b attle- fields, your war financing obhga- tionS would be with you for a long time to come.
 On this point, here's a quota. tion from a re- cent talk of Sec retary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr.:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

Private Vincent IannaccOne, son of MT. and Mrs. Vincent Iannac- cone of 21 1-2 Union street, was slightly ywOunded in France Nov. 5, according to word received by his family from him this morning.
 He added he was doing we'll and would soon rejOin his cOm- pany. He has sent his Purple Heart home to his parents.
 He joined the service Decem- Der !, 1943, and went overseas in July of 1944. He was a former stu- dent of Leavenworth High and before being inducted was em- ployed at the Naugatuck Rubber Company. He was also 8 member of the Boys Club for over 12 years and the Warriors Athletic Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
To fhe People of fhis Community

The Sixth War Loan campaign ends tomorrow but the war con- tinues. Even if the cease firing order were given on all the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

Private Edward V. Yettko of 42s Washington avenue has been grant, ed an honorable discharge from the Army. He was in the service two years with engineers and military police units in England, Ireland, and North Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

Private Richard E. Ozaroff of 40 Wentworth street is receiving rating as an aviation cadet at the Army Air Field at Blytheville, Ark. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Ozaroff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

Private Edward M. Fitzgerald, son of Mrs. Hannah Fitzgerald of 263 Baldwin street, was wounded in ac- tion in Germany November g, ac- cording to word received here. His wife, the former Lucille Weide, and six-year old son, reside in Bridge port. He entered the service in May and was sent overseas two months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
NEWS OF MEN M THE SERVICE

Private Arthur O. Hansen oe Gar den Circle road has returned to forth Camp Hood, Texas, after com pleting . furlough here. He is the son of Martin Hansen.