davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02
Secret Love Powder
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02
G. l. PAMPHLET

WASHINGTON - (SNS)-- Vete-
rams of the present v'lr will be In
formed of their rights and benefits
through United States Govern
ment pamphlet, first of its kind pre-
pared by the Retaining and Re-
employment administration of the
office of war Mobilization, The Of
flee of War Information reported.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02
Se|f-Revealing
Girl Loses Caste
RY HELEN JAMESON

Reserve is quality of charm that should not be IN
derestmaed 1t is to be cultivated by the girl VINO Is IN
clined bare her soul to who Will listen we We
all come in contact with confidencesharng women VINO
believe that their affairs interesting to others as
to themselves They may seem to have high rating
whom Won first meet them but as soon you on
friends terms them they unload their family ghosts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02
AS A WOMAN SEES 1T
By RUBYE WEAVER
The Test of Real Womanhood

Recently heard lecture by college professor con
corning the Place of Women in the Post War World Inc
nicture as he painted it, very gloomy one-repre,
senting real opportunity for the exhibition of the nes
and best to be found in genuine womanhood
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02
zUVTC5
~ &on-
= N&Ca(aA-

EDITORS Note Write your problems
to Amelia and perhaps she can give
you some helpful advice
Dear Amelia,
K it ethical to visit your boy
friend in camp even though you
are not engs ged to him? Would II
be too modern?
QUESTIONABLE
Dear QUESTIONABLE,
don't see any harm in making
visits. The Army places SO many
restrictions on soldiers that IL is
almost impossible for them to
make plans and carry them ont
succ essfullly. Your age, the length
of courtship and the character OF
the Young man would be determin-
inc factors in your going One can
be too modern, but I don't see
ANYTHING wrong with the idea
provided a nice location can be
found for you.
Dear Amelia,
have to make a decision and
don't known what to DO. was en-
gaged to fellow that had to go TO
war. He has been away n "
over two years, and since he has
beer zone I've become interested
in another fellow. much older and
seemingly more settled than ne,
He too. wants to marry ME and
want to marry him, but l wonder
what approach 1 can take tn tell
the other fellow. don't want to
hurt him, for he is such a nice
fellow. Should I write and tel
him or wait until the war is overi
I want the method that affords
less injury.
Lost Lover
Dear Lost Lover,
You are truly fair fTea'thGl
friend, one who proves definitely
the out of sight, out of mind philo-
sophy' Of life / wonder If 20,
actually love this new man. Should
he leave, the possibilities are tina
you would desert him too: Hay,
Wv fo""ot.en that he is not re-
sponsible for being away? Thu
war came and he was victim Of
circumstances. His plight is worse
than yours FOR he is on foreign
soil. miles away from all thu
things that he has held dear t.
his heart. And while he is away
instead Of you proving your faith
fitness you find some one else
That is not true love; it is an In
dication Of liking one when he !
present only. You should b.
ashamed of your fickleness and dis
loyalty. It will be hard to break
the news to him in any form, bu
he must know, and the sooner tn
better. Write and tell him; dom
wait until the noise of battle !
over, his spirits nigh upon his re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02
OVERSEAS CHRISTMAS
PACKAGES

Mailing dates for Christmas
packages for service men and worn-
en- overseas are from September Is
October Is this year. This is a
eminder from the War, Navy and
Post Office Departments.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02

-. picking at them can
cause you endless en-
barrassment. When you
follow such annoying,
irritating actions, you
feel as though being
with people is the last
thing you want to do in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02

turn home only to find dissap-
pointment. Give him his bitters
while he is there. Let him know
how unworthy YOU are of love
like his. Remember man always
reapS what he sowS; identify 1t
when il returns to you.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02

and secrets MAKING one feel
If they're young. they tell you
about their quarrels with the boy
friend That's high School stuff.
When these girls marry, find ro-
nance fading, they dwell upon the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02

lilo WILL. oldNh oAA0
White Ointment, with its antiseptic
action, promptly eases the soreness
and itching Of those externally caused,
bothersome acne pimples. Easily aP-
piled as dressing, its aid to Natures
active healing comes from its anti
septic ingredient. Black and White
Ointment goes right to work, and
the itching is relieved, scratching
is discouraged. 1t also relieves itch
ing, burning soreness Of eczema ex-
ternally caused. Use only as directed.
Black and White Ointment, 1Oe,
large economical sizes Isl, SOC. At
all dealers.
For daily skin cleansing use mild,
fragrant Black and White Skin Soap,
lOf and Isl everywhere.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-02

EDITORS Note: Write your problems
to Amelia and perhaps she can give
you some helpful advice
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-05
TREASURE CHEST
LAW ABIDING FREEDOM
BY RUTH TAYLOR

The impatient who want the end before the beginning
are eVelmg criticism against government decryng the
act that we deal with established governments only that
90 not deal with governments up liberals if they
90 not have the backing of the laws and people their
country we are called reactonary We condemned for
not standing for freedom which they interpret to mean
the right to do they please
freedom OF itself is beautiful Word-bu freedom with
out law to back it, anarchy Just must have free
oo 10 think and speak in order to progress and indeed
we SO must they have seade laws regulating that
dom.
History has proven this again and again The Roman En-
pre- was great as long it composed of disciplined free
men 10 be Roman citizen then to be free all
over the known world The Romans conquered merely
by force Of but by force of concerted intelligent &C
ton But when liberty degenerated into license they fell
prey to the barbarc Germanic invaders
AS the historian James TrusloW Adams, wrote with
out vision shall die It less that without
hard practical they shall also die This has been the
secret back or cOunyS greatness America started
vision OF freedom for all mankind but it backed UP
by laws that insured the keeping of that freedom
alone is not enough. Nor will arbitrary laws suffice But
freedom backed by laws conceived and legslated by those
to whom they must apply is invincible
we cannot safeguard the freedom that democracy bv
undemocrac means Democracy the rule of the majority
implies an acquiescence to ef-government willing ODE
dence to the laws OF the majority plus realization by the
majority that mnOreS only have rights too but are
entitled to equal consideration and be trammeed or
imposed upon Rights which demand for ourselves
must grant to Others That is why free speech and freedom
OF religion are basic to American democracy.
only freedom which is under strong law, only strong
law to which consent because freedom
endure, Walter Llppmann wrote recently It is up
oil us who desire freedom who believe democracy who
want to American way of life own
laWs-Whether like then-and to accord the same
privileges to Others That the democratic way That is the
way to successful freedom.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-05
Ceilings On Restaurant Prices

By August 16 every eating and
drinking establishment in the coun-
try is required to post its ceiling
prices on 40 basic meals and food
items on an official poster supplied
by the War Price and Rationing
Board, OPA announces. Prices are
to be the same as those charged
during the week, April 40, 1913.
except that coffee is to be five
cents a cup or pot unless the es-
adjustment charged more during
the week, October 4-10, 1912. While
ceiling prices on their posters must
be week day prices, those concerns
that charged more for Sunday
meals may continue such extra
charge. Exempt from the regula-
ton under certain conditions are
places operated by schools, coll
leges, fraternities, hospitals, pri-
vate clubs and recognized chart
table, religious and cultural organ
izations.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-05
Victory Gardens For Fall

WA wants more fall victory gar
dens, especially in the South where
late summer paintings of lettuce,
cabbage, kale, beets, spinach, tur-
nips, collards and carrots will pro-
duce fresh produce until the ground
freezes. VIA wants to increase the
victory garden harvest IS per cent.
Gasoline For Those On Leave
Members of the armed services
will get a gallon of gasoline for
each day of their leave or Through
up to 80 gallons, according to a
new Office of Price Administra-
ton policy. No ration will be grant
ed for passes, for liberties or for
leaves or furIoughs Of less than
three days, at the suggestion of the
army and navy. The members of
the armed services should apply
for gasoline rations to the War
Price and Rationing Board having
jurisdiction over the automobile he
is to drive and he should present
proper leave or furlough papers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-05
TOWN and FARM efSe,
In WARTIME
Prepared by OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION SSlllI Up


fresh tomatoes, fresh peaches, pea
nut butter, citrus marmalade, can
ned green and wax beans, frozen
vegetables, frozen baked beans
dry mix and dehydrated soups, oat-
mean, wheat flour and bread mar
caroni, spaghetti, noodles and
soya flour, grits and flakes.
Where Is your Share (QND
Of the eight million tons of pa
per needed for salvage in 1914, the
War Production Board says 80 per
cent is in hiding in American
homes and farms, while the other
81 per cent is to be found in the
files and store rooms of American
industry If the Boy Scouts or the
Girl Scouts don't find those home
hidden boards Of waste paper be-
fore next fall, school children hope
to dig them out.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-05
From The State
Health Officer

Summer complaint is one of the
conditions most feared by parents,
because they have seen how a
plump, healthy, happy baby can be
altered within a few days. Dimples
fade, flesh shrivels, and fever
gurns. Accompanied with uncon-
trollable vomiting and diarrhea,
these symptoms frequently bring
the baby to the point of death
There is reason for grave concern,
when it is remembered that great
numbers Of children under years
of age, particularly those under 2
years, die each summer from diar-
rhea.
Causes of diarrhea are many, but
the type caused by the very COM
mon and ever present dysentery
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-05

many additional telephone inquir-
les about benefits offered under the
bill have been received. To be eli
gible for educational benefits, a
veteran must have had his educa-
ton interrupted and must have had
80 days active service since Sep
TENDER 49, 1910, with separation
under conditions other than dis
honorable. Veterans who entered
service before they were 25 years
old are presumed to have had their
education interrupted.
FactOry-Damagsd Shoes
MIR. Consumer may be lucky
enough to get a pair of factory
damaged shoes without a shoe ra-
ton coupon and for no more than
$1.80 pair, if his shoe dealer
happens to have some such shoes
on hand and obtains permission
IL olAl I1lC VI n QlSlI1Ct OIllCG W Sell
them unrationed. The dealer must
apply for the release of these fac
tory-damaged shoes before August
81, but there is no time limit on
the sales after the dealer has re-
ceived the OPA non-rationed stick
ers and attached them to the Shoes
Pear Prices Down, Says OPA
Fresh pears for your table should
cost no more than Is cents pound
until September 10, and after that
until next April, no more than II
cents pound, OPA says. With
fresh pears for table use under
price control for the first time, OPA
looks for a reduction of about 20
per cent from last years retail
prices.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-05

germs is the most serious and COM
mon of all intestinal disturbances.
Easily transmitted from one per-
son to another, it frequently
spreads rom one member of the
family to another in rapid success
sion. Each case requires individual
treatment by physician. Certain
~ the use of stock remedies and
patent medicines is dangerous =
any one of them may be exactly
what the patient does not need and
may do harm. Using stock remedies
for all cases Of diarrhea is just as
reasonable as placing one size shoe
on everybody.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-05
Reminders

RemInderS
Meats, Fat: Red stamps A8 thro-
ugh e. AS, B5 and C5, good in
definitely.
Processed Foods: Blue stamps AS
through Z8 and AS through F5
good indefinitely
Sugar: Sugar stamps 80 81 and
30, each good for five pounds in
definitely. Sugar stamp 40, good
for five pounds Of canning sugar
through February, next year.
Gasoline: In states outside the
east coast area, ALP coupons, good
through September 81.
Shoes: Airplane stamps / and 2
good indefinitely.
Plentiful Foods During August
Foods expected to be plentiful
throughout most of the country
during August, according to the
War Food Administration, are
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-05
Meticulous cleanliness in care of

Meticulous cleanliness in care of
patients with diarrhea is necessary.
The disease spreads from one to
another in food, water, milk and
other drinks and by direct contact.
Raw milk may be the vehicle thro-
ugh which germs reach the fntes-
final tract Hands should be thoro-
ughly washed before handling food
Flies must be kept from all con-
tact with food or dishes. Food may
look clean, but too often is loaded
with dysentery germs. All dishes
and vessels used should be washed
with hot soapy water, then scalded
with plenty of boiling water.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-05
G. /. Vets Want Education

More than 1000 veteran GI.Joes
already have applied to tn Vet
Grams Administrator for education
al benefits offered them under the
so-called CT. Bill of Rights. In adj
dition, 1000 written inquiries and
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-05
DAVIS DEFEATS
SEYMOUR JOHNSON

.GOLDSBORO, Feb. "A trium-
plant Camp Davis quintet and 1t.
Victor Dauer, basketball coach at
the Antiaircraft Training center,
realized their greatest victory to-
right whe- they beat Seymour
johnson field here in an overtime
game, M38. Seymour ohnson was
the favorite, Beating Milligan Col
lege (Tenn.) last week. Milligan
was the outfit that beat both Duke
and Carolina.
The Artillerymen opened up
against the flyers in the first half,
throwing tall 6-foot-7 inch Brook
e,eld center and his stand-in Krum-
finger (same height against the
bewildered home-team. .''
An even more bewildered crowd
saw the score at 1880 in favor of
Seymour-Johnson with a minute
and a half remaining in the game,
and Revine, McEliory, and Helms,
ot Davis, tied the score. Jenneke
drew a foul shot for Davis, but
missed his opportunity, and the
regulation game. ended 1888. How.
ever, the extra five minutes gave
Sharp the chance to feed a nice
set-up to Krumtinger, and the
game ended in favor of the Artil-
ieryrnen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-05
US0 SCHEDULE

Open house to civilians as well
as army people will be featured at
Ill local USO's at some time over
the weekend, in celebration Of the
Third Anniversary OF the USO,
now being observed.
Detailed programs for the clubs
are as follows:
5TH AND ORANGE USO
Saturday 8 p. m.-Entertainment
from Camp Davis; dancing; 1890
p. m.-Coffee club and song-fest.
Sunday 9 a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
3 p. m.-Artists' concert All the
community are invited. Birthday
reception and tea; Z p. m.-Buffett
supper. Song-fest.
End AND ORANGE USO
Saturday 3 p. m.-Movie; 1880
p m.-Beginners' dancing class.
Sunday 9 a. m.-Java club; 3-5
n m.-Open House. Public invited;
7:45 p. m.-Music hour at sos Or
ange St.
4TH AND ANN USO
Saturday At p. m. = Coffee
dance; evening-Open House.
Sunday 9 a. noon-Commun-
ion breakfasts afternoon - Voice
recordings; 6 p. m.-Spaghetti din
ner, followed by Bingo game and
quiz contest.
3RD AND GRACE USO
Saturday $50 p. m.-Movie; $3.50
+. m.-Circus party. Entertain
n.ent, games and dancing. Public
invited.
Sunday 9 a. m. - Coffee and
doughnuts; p. m.-Finger paint
;1.g; evening-Open House.
9TH AND NIXON USO (NEGRO)
Saturday p. m.-Servicemen's
DINNER; 8 p. Informal dance;
9 a. m.-Breakfast; afternoon -
Open House. Glee Club, James
Gordon will sing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-05
UNC WILL ENTER
MlLLR0SE RELAYS

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 4. - The
University of North Carolina has
accepted an invitation to send its
relay team to the select Millrose
Relays on Saturday night in New
York, where they will run against
some Of the nations tor stars and
warm up for the Southern Indoor
games here next Saturday.
The Tar Heels, who went up by
train last night, have been paired
with, Princeton. Pennsylvania and
Williams in the feature, invitation
one-mile relay.
Coach Dale Ransom took a team
of four men and one alternate, in.
Guiding Captain Jim Kelly, Walter
Galliford, Ted Shultz. Julian NC
Kenzie, and Don Nelson.
Shultz tied for first place in the
1O0-yard dash at the last confer.
ence championships, while Kelly
and Nelson placed second and third
in the quarter-mile, and Mckenzie
won the two-mile. Galliford, a
Marine transfer from V. M. l..
holds the Virginia State record for
the 100-yard dash.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-05
GARDEN SET FOR
WANAMAKER mile

NEW YORK. Feb. A. Up Two
guys, Gil Dodds and Bill Hulse,
who earned a lot Of fame chasing
other runners across tie finish
lines are the co-f' vorites in to-
morrow nights Wanamaker mile,
traditional feature of the Millrose
gf'0es in Madison Square Garden.
Dodds, always man to beat,
has an average below 4:10 for his
numerous whirls around the l1-lap
garden oval but his visits to the
winners platform have been rare
because there's '-ays a Leslie
MacMitchell. an Earl Mitchell or
a Greg Rice in the same field
1t is the SINE way with Hulse
holder of the American record oil
4:06 for the distance out-of-doors.
He was MacMitchelrs shadow
THROUGHOUT their lew York Univer.
sity careers and established the
national mark by trailing Swed-
ems Gunder Haegg to the tape last
summer.
But neither of tt, athletes is in
need Of a wheel-chair. Dodds at
present is the two-time champion
at 1880 meters out-of-doors and
Fulse is the first man ever to hold
the national S00-meter and cross.
county crowns at the same time.
Dodds is reported primed for a
4:08 stint. Hulse was an easy Win
ner in two minor starts this winter.
Other starters in he hand-picked
field are Don Burnham, collegiate
mile king: Ross Hume, Michigan's
big ten indoor char,nion and a pair
of light-footed freshmen, Dick Hall
of Princeton and Rudy Simms of
NYU.
Their efforts win compete for
the attent On of the 100 spec
tators with such other attractions
as War Bond race in which
chorus girls will be pushed around
the track by bond purchases; Bill
Vessels high Jumping, a series of
II relay races and an all-champion
field in the Mel Sheppard 600.
Jim Herbert, four-time winner of
the latter event, has dropped his
feud with the meets management
and will compete. His opponents
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-05
BASEBALL OPENS
SESSION TODAY
ny LACK HAND

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-RABase-
balls hot stove was blazing hot
today in informal closed meetings
as Major and Minor league officials
converged on the big town to open
a four-day session during which
the sports postwar future, will be
discussed in an atmosphere of 1914
player shortage realities.
Commissioner Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands has called a meeting
of the postwar committees of the
Majors and Minors for an II
o'clock session tomorrow morning.
Visiting diamond planners will be
guests at the annual dinner Of the
New York baseball writer's Sunday
night and the National league will
hold its schedule meeting Tuesday.
It is possible that the American
league also will have a session
early next week.
While the big boys are looking
to the future, the international
league will adopt its .944 schedule
of 154 games tomorrow and the
Eastern league is expected to set.
tie it's troublesome Springfield,
Mass, franchise situation Sunday.
Lands and William G. Bramhan,
Minor league head, held informal
conferences throughout the day.
High on the calendar of the post.
war planners is the problem OF
returning service men to the game
in conformance with the govern.
ment's desire that job, salary and
seniority rights remain the same.
Many players from suspended
leagues have been snapped up by
operating circuits with the result
that some rosters are top heavy
with defense list talent and many
performers will not have the same
employer, let alone the same job,
when they return to civilian life.
Lands may decide to declare all
or some OF these men free
agents"
IL Is dllS IL &C dkCIlI SGdAC tAA0
has farm system operators wor.
ried rather than any attack on the
system itself. With the Major-Mi.
nor agreement recently extended
for another year and the postwar
committees limited to recommen.
dations only, an open battle be-
tween the Independents and the
farms is not expected.
Reorganization Of the Minor
leagues by shifting territorial
boundaries to encourage natural
rivalries and make more compact
circuits also is on the agenda. On
ly nine loops operated last year
with 16 on the inactive list. Many
baseball men believe that now is
the time to reshape these territor-
les.
While the big 1eaguers are in
town, some action may be forth.
coming on the player shortage 81
tuation. The waiver rule and june
IS trade deadline may be altered
to make possible emergency shifts
of talent.