davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15
Officials OF AKA Lobby Rally In
Support OF School Lunch Program
Urqe Voters To
Write Senators

WASHINGTON = (SNS) = Among the most import
ant domestic matters before the United States Senate
the dspcstion of School Lunch Program There
several bills before the Senate for consideration and it IS
matter of opinion which will best the interest of
the peope stated Mrs Thomasna Walker Johnson legs
ative representative of the National NOnPartisan Coun
ell on Public Affairs of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15

Dear Amelia,
am %, and I have been married
to a soldier months, after hav-
ing known him year and half,
was not in love with him then
and ! am not in love with him
now. To be frank, I married him
to spite the man that love, who
married just two months before I
did. He is now home on furlough
and has been to see me. I believe
he is the only person I'll ever
love. Tell me, should I go on de-
ceiving my husband or break
away and wait until the man I
love is free. The man whom I
married is noble and a fine man,
but I just don't love him. Please
tell me what to do.
UNCOMFORTABLE
Dear Uncomfortable,
At the age of %, you should
know what you want to do? I
doubt your ever being in love
your actions are SO tickle. Why
would you drag in an innocent
man to attempt to satisfy your
foolish pride? Why add another
victim to the complicated affair?
You Should never have married him
If you didn't love him, for love is
the foundation of all real mar
riageS. The other man doesn't
want you, had he been so inclined,
he would have married you at
first. He is just taking advantage
OF your simple-mindnesS. It is
pity to have thrust your husband
into such worthless bargain!
Don't continue living with him
under ruse-if you feel that YOU
can learn to love him, give it
trial If you don't think that YOU
can, then leave him. 1t is evident
that you have taken little time to
eValuate your husband since all
of your attention has been devoted
to the man that spurned your af-
tectionS, even marriage kept the
husband in the background and the
lover in the foreground. Don't fool
yourself about this man and above
all, don't continue footing your
husband.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15

A young neckline, slim, willowy
waist and trim button-front are
smart features of Pattern 1904.
With it's cute matching hat you'll
adore wearing this frock to the
movies or canteen on summer
evenings cool for the office,
too Fresh and pretty in cotton
or rayon.
Pattern 1904 comes IN sizes IL,
IL, 10, ID, Is, 16, II, Ii. Size Is,
dress, Us yards 35-inch, % yards
contrast; hat. as yards
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to the Atlanta
Daily WORLD, Pattern Depart
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15

a desire to raid the refrigerator at
bed time.
If you haze delayed shouplug
for your summer wardrobe, and
are about to sally forth, don't
overlook the advantages Of a
specially fitted foundation gar
ment. Skirts remain snug, and hips
must be harnessed. SO they will
not reveal a single tissue wrinkle
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15

Dear Amelia,
have worried and worried about
taking nurse training. am
married, my husband is in the
army. I have heard that some
schools take married women. Could
you give me any advice? I would
like to enter school this fall, if
possible.
WORRIED AT MIND
Dear Worried At Mind,
am sure that correspondence
win the organization below will
give you all of the desired infor-
nation. trust that you will be
able to realize your ambition
Write: U. S. CADET CORP-BOX
88-NEW YORK, NEW YORK.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15

White Oh .tment, with its antlsepu>
action, promptly eases the soreness
and itchine of those externally caused,
bothersome acne pimples. Easily aP-
piled as dressing, its aid to Nature 5
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, LOG,
large economical sizes 25e, SOC. AT
all dealers.
For daily skin cleansing use mild,
fragrant BLACK and White Skin Soap.
1Oe and 25e everywhere.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15
A d VICE
From
A MEL LA

EDITORS NOTE: Write
your prob ems to AMELIA in
care of this newspaper and
perhaps she can give you some
helpful advice.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15

LONGER
Or NO PAY

OR NO PAYi
DO you suffer from dry brittle breaking
of bair2 DO you need new life md
growth to your hair? Now science. brings
YOU NU-HAIR the latest discovery
which turns old hair into long bril.ian,
strands. NU-HAIR rcyives the hair
roots at their base and must grow the
attractive lustrous hair you enjoy or
YOUR money back Read,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15
ACNE
IMPLIES
RUIN GOOD TIMES

=. 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
=, nj II
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15
FREE TRIAL

FREE TRIAL
just try today NJ
HAIR on our absolute
money back guarantee:
you must be satisfied or
money will be immed-
lately refunded. Mail 81
today GOD postage and
handling extra). Act
now! Have beaut1tui
long hair next week.
Write Cooper Distribu-
ting Co., Box 1907, LAG
Fast BAY st. Charleston
&. c. Your dealer may
stock NJ HAIR. Try
inn.
.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
By DAVID SENTNER
Detroit Times Washington Buresu

he l. 3 Chamber Of Commerce. hack from trade
pro,notng trip Soviet Russia. today reported that the
ined States could DO bic business with the L. 5. s. f.
under certain postwar conditions.
He told Marshal Stain point blank that the great
twouAv flow az trade possible must be based recog
milton that their systems dametrcalN opposed
ard that the United did any interference
or tamperins with system.
Picturing Russia in the market for machinery and
other heavy goods for postwar reconstruction Johnston
expressed confidence that If longerm credits could be
granted tremendous new American market was on the
horizon.
"Russis wants to do business with the United States
asserted Johnston
Sometimes I think there Is great deal more re-
spect there for the American business man than
there IL this country
Johnston declined 10 comment the widespread be-
LIEF that Stain ntended 70 dominate Europe and Asa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Eric Johnston Tells of Russia

lremarkng that he had assiduously avoided political mat
ters" during his trip.
He did state however, that he believed Russia would
be important competitor for world trade with either
the United States Britain in the future
lone can't tell what may happen generation from
now" he added.
Johnston asserted he mo evidence of any return
private enterprise but instead noted ntenshcatlon
in the direction Of government CONTROL" he said
He also listed certain major changes occurring in
Russia including:
Communist plans TO raise the standard OF living
Of the people.
Desire "a initiate American industrial production
Johnston also asserted that the Soviet intended 70
build large merchant marine after the and operate
II by her people for her own needs.
To pay for imports from the United States. Johnston
suggested Russia had the following materials 10
offer: Copper. tungsten platinum, manganese, cobalt,
nickel timber plus possibly certain agricultural products
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
HIGHLAND PARK wood-"o

H0Il YW00D-'sos ". Fort Park rrea =
Open e 90. COOLED t Rs'
Ann Sheridan SHINE Or harvest Moon
-Four lills ard jesp." Ds'rie Lanii.
u0MF-6i7l Chsnt So
Open 8 n Ann HsHas mi
hiss Otris " Plus Wyoming Huruta0f.
car on iarN ssr,ds' Msrpe.
H00VER-lso2o " Warren Ave C $3.50
open SIS T,-0ra frre.
Mtfna Loy N 'rhs Rams Cane Plus
oads Cowboy" Vth Tim How.
IMPERIAL -io5o Hiehissn Avenue -
open IS. Robert Tay'or
I Chss. Lsushion In stand BY for Ariio, %
Beyond the lat Frorus'.' $. Bufnefe.
I IRl(-E. ersre Blvd 10, osmpsu tool q
ot-n 20 kidd.e Ma Ss'
/ f.eHs- Nr-rl Ir "Corau Tis Mar
I sfam Thustsr Pvw el'h ri tlHt
/ JtFFtRS0N-''Oos Cast I'n'y'o' A'
/ No-sr r. eoross' rus Narshail
| ~ Rene pHI Ir'' tsffr0nt ~ra
! Joy, {" o,T,'r ~ 5-o2lo
orsu . tH sr-iS we Fhsnio~ .
| Ceofss Nl-pt' JHsn ifIF Thi' "
the Afms.~ Plus Memphis Belle"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
PROPERTY DAMAGE
 IS CLOSE TO $500
More Destruction Hal IOween Than at First
 Thought

Naugatuck, Nov. 2 = Children on the loose in many sections of town on Halloween did considerably more damage than had earlier reported, it was learned today.
 Damage estimated at close to $500 was done on the property of Emil Mannweiler, chairman of the board of education, who lives on Rockwell avenue.
 Virtually every store on the west side of Church street, and some on Rubber avenue and Maple street were daubed with soap-written scrawls.
 The bronze rails of the steps just south of the high school were point- ed in black and it was reported some windows of the high school were daubed either with soap or lipstick.
 Milton B. Lent, manager of the Naugatuck office of the Connecticut Light & Power Co., sa: he has not yet received complete reports on the extent of damage to street lights but estimated that more than 20 lights were damaged.
 Victory gardens on Millville av- enue were raided by some youngsters to obtain supply of dead vegetables which they used to deface buildings. Others removed mail boxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
Thanksgiving DoY Named

Washington, Nov. 2-(UP)-Pres- ident Roosevelt today proclaimed Thursday, Nov. g, as Thanksgiving day and urged Americans to observe it with prayers of thanks for "the preservation of our way of life from the threat of destruction" and for "the promise of an enduring peace"
 Calling on the people to back up their prayers "by bending every ef- fort to hasten the day of final vic- tory," MT. Roosevelt suggested na- tionwide reading of holy scriptures during the period from Thanksgiv- ing day until Christmas.
 Tn this year of liberation, which has seen so many millions freed from tyrannical rule" the president said, it is fitting that we give thanks with special fervor to our heavenly Father for the mercieS we have received individually and as nation and for the blessings he has restored, through the victories of our arms and those of our Allies, to his children in other lands.
 For the preservation of our way of life from the threat of deStruc- tion; for the unity of spirit which has kept our nation strong; for our abiding faith in freedom; and for the promise of an enduring peace, we should lift up our hearts in thanksgiving.
 For the harvest that has sus- tained us and, in its fullness, brought Succor to other peoples; for the bounty of our soil, which has produced the sinews of war for the protection of our liberties; and for multitude of private blessings, known only in our hearts, we should give united thanks to God"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
BOARD SESSION TO
 MEET AS USUAL
All Members to Be on Hand But Will Then Adjourn
 Meeting

Naugatuck, Nov. 2-The Novem- Der meeting of the Board of War den and Burgesses will be held next Tuesday, election night, it was learned today. It is not expected that the meeting will be called of, as it a regularly scheduled session of the board.
 Warden Brophy indicated today that since without doubt all mem- bers of the board will be on hand in the Town Hall that the meet ing will be called as usual but will be adjourned until a later date, without any business being trans acted.
 Fred Space Was Speaker
 Fred G. Space, purchasing agent of the Seymour Manufacturing Co., of Seymour was the speaker last night at the regular weekly meet ing of the Naugatuck Rotary club, at Stratton's Restaurant, Park Place.
 The subject of MT. Spaces talk was "The Common Purpose?"
 Pvt. ZiegIer at Camp Croft
 Private George J. ziegler of the United States Army has arrived at Camp Croft, s. C., for his basic training. The local soldier entered the Army on Sept. 27 and for a time was stationed at Fort Devens, Mass. Private ziegler is the son oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
$lO,OOO FOR NEW
 PATROL CARSO.K.

A requested appropriation of $10,- 900 was approved by the finance board at its meeting yesterday for the purchase of new patrol cars. As reported here previously the depart ment was requesting the amount in belief that new cars could be bought next year.
 Police officials have suggested to the city's purchasing department that 'sturdier" type patrol car be sought. At present the standard type light car is used generally.
 It had bee nsuggested that "jeeps" available after the war, be consid- cred as a possibility for such use. However, it was pointed out that winter weather and jeep patrol cars did not go-together for. such purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

 "A8" through z8" "A5" through each worth 10 points, valid indefinitely.
 PROCESSED FOODS Blue "A8" through z8" "A5" through each worth 10 points, valid indefinitely. longer valid.
 SUGAR stamps @ A s2 and s3 Book " valid indefinitely for five pounds of sugar. Sugar stamp Mo- 40 " valid pounds through lS45 addition application to the local ration board Apane stamps No and No in Ration Book III valid indef initey of come valid indefinitely for pair of shoes November GASOLINE Number II coupons valid purchase gallons S.
 Applications for "A" which available at the them from plant transportation committees
 
 Peror four and period five of the win valid until August lD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
RANKERs NAME NoRTHRoP

Edwin c. Northrop, Vice-preSldent of the Waterbury Savings bank, and also associated with the Colonial Trust O., has been appointed to the subcommittee on mortgage financing and urban housing of the American Bankers association, w. Randolph Burgess, president of the association, announced in New York YeSterdaY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
BALLOTS MAILED MEMBERS TODAY
Annual Primary Election Monday; Miss Squires
 Makes Announcement

Naugatuck, Nov. 2-Miss Irene L. Squires, secretary of the Nauga- tuck Chamber of Commerce, an- nounced today that ballots for the annual primary election to be held Monday, were mailed to members today.
 The final election will take place Nov. 18th. All primary ballots must be received at the Chamber of Commerce office by p. m. Mon- day, Miss Squires said. Eight directors will be nominated at the primary electon. From that number four will be elected to fill terms of those expiring. Directors whose terms expire are William M Chittenden. Victor N. Peterson, Will liam J. Noble and William H Moody.
 The directors whose terms are not expiring are: Harold P. Bald- win, William G. Boies, Clarence C. Jones, Lewis A. Dibble, Donald G. MacVicar, Harold R. Perry, Hild- ing N. Olson and Philip E. Rice.
 Naugatuck. Nov. 2.-Mrs. Leon R. Corliss, president, will preside at the meeting of the Naugatuck WO- mans club to be held Monday, Nov G.. Charles winthrop COpp will be the speaker, having for his sub- feet, "Twenty Years in Japan"
 Pvt. James J. Evon and Mrs. Evon of Waterbury announce the birth of son, William John, Sunday, October 29, in the Waterbury hospi- tai. Mrs. Evon is the former Esther Cowan of Naugatuck.
 Pvt. Evon is 8 member of the Army Medical Corps stationed at Camp Barkley, Texas.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hill side Congregational church, will meet at the home of Mrs. Godfred Carlson, Esther avenue, Water bury, this evening at o'clock for their monthly meeting.
 The officers and teachers of St. Michael's Sunday school will meet at o'clock this evening in the parish house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
John V. ROSkO Makes Statement
MRS. EMMA BRUCE,
 TORRINGTON, DIES

Torrington, Nov. 2.--Mrs. Emma Jane Bruce, 72, of 59 Bannon street died Wednesday morning at Char lotte Hungerford hospital. Born in Nova Scotia, she moved from Waterbury to Torrington IA years ago and had made her home with her granddaughter, Mrs. Anthony Krish. She leaves one sister, Mrs. Celista Mcleod of Baltimore, Md; three grandchildren, Pfc. Edmund Dubreuil, Marines, and Mrs. Krish. The funeral will be Friday at 2 p. m. at Gleeson Mortuary with Rev. G. Homer Lane, pastor of Center church, oflciatipg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
War Stamp Totals

Supt. of Schools Harold E. Chit.
 tenden reported today the total sale of war stamps and bonds in public schools for last week amount ed to $1,222.10. The total is larger than the previous weeks purchases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

operates at the present time. He has said that if elected he will defi- nitely vote for all labor legislation saht will be beneficial to the working man.
 He also stated that he is in favor of establishing a State Trade School in or abound Naugatuck, so that the youth of Naugatuck may have the opportunity to learn a trade for themselves in order to be on equal terms, in competing for jobs in the post war era.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
MRS. SISTER HICKIE
 FALLS FROM PORCH

Mrs. Syster Tickle of Cheshire was admitted to Waterbury hospital for treatment this morning after she suffered a back injury in fall from her porch, Her condition was reported as good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
Fog Causes Crash

An auto driven by Charles Siget- ti, Scott street, struck and dam- aged a fire hydrant on Spring street in the dense fog Wednesday morning. Several near accidents were reported. Busses were behind schedule early Wednesday because of the fog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

Naugatuck, November g. - Joseph V. RoSko, Demo- cratic candidate State Representative stated today that having been member of the Mine & Mill Shelters Brass Company in Ansonia and being member of Local No 45 United Rubber Workers he feels that the full knowledge of the conditions under which labor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
Thanksgiving Service

The Union Thanksgiving service will be held this year at the Meth odist church on Thanksgiving Day, November g, at 10 a. m.
 Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, rector of St. Michaels Episcopal church, will preach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

and well over the $90O average att tained last year.
 Sale by schools follows, Central avenue, $629.9O; Salem, $167; high school, $126O5; Prospect street, $102; Hop Brook, $96.20; Rubber avenue, $43.75; Oak street, $37.30; Groveside, .$199O.
 S-Sgt. Michael Nemet has re. turned here after completing 6e bombing missions over enemy terri tory in Europe. He is the son of Mrs. Mary Nemet, 9 Aetna street, and has been awarded the Air Me- dal and five Oak Leaf Clusters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
Lt. Peterson Reports for Duty

It. Harold Peterson of 29 Aetna street, who recently spent a leave here after having served in the Mediterranean theater of war, has reported for duty at the Army Air Force center, Miami, Fla, where he will be reassigned. It. Peterson, a Liberator bombardier, is the son of MT. and Mrs. John E. Peterson, Williamsport, Pa., and worked at the U. s. Rubber Go. plant here prior to joining the Air Force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Nov. 2 = The funeral of Mrs. Julia (McAuliffe) Doyle, former resident, who died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James McNamara in Arlington, Pa., was held this morning at 10:30 from the Mccarthy Funeral Home, q Cedar street, to St. Francis church where requiem Mass was celebrated at II a. m. Burial was in St. James cemetery.
 The funeral of James J. Worrell, B Homestead avenue, who died Sunday night in St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury, was held this morning at 9:30 from the Buckmiller Funeral Home, 9 Park Place, to St. Francis church at 10 o'clock, where a re- quiem high Mass was celebrated. Burial was in St. James cemetery.
 Rev. George Dunn celebrated the requiem Mass. Bearers were: Charles Shea, Peter Kennedy, Leon White ley and James Claffey.
 George D. ziegler of 315 Millville avenue, and before his induction into the service was employed here as a truck driver.
 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
ASSESSORS WILL
 START GRAND LIST
More Persons Sign Prop erty Lists This Year,
 Penalties Will Be Less

Naugatuck, Nov. 2.-Many more persons signed property lists this year than in the past, Assessor Luke Comiskey, revealed today. Wednes- day was the final day for signing of lists.
 MT. Comiskey and his co-worker John Broderick expressed the belief that residents are more list-con- scious this year. Those who failed to sign will have 10 per cent pen- atty added to the value of their lists. But the penalty tax will total considerably less this year, MT. Con- iskey predicted, in view of the large number who have signed lists.
 The assessors and their clerk Miss Janet Evon will now start the work of preparing the grand list. This has to be completed by February and there is considerable work required between now and then. All the lists must be re-typeo and totaled. A record grand list i; anticipated this year.
 Halloween Party
 A Halloween party was held Tues. day evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. James D. Henley of Mulberry Hill. Movies were shown, refresh. ments were served and 8 hayridC was enjoyed by all.
 Attending were: Philip Lorance Gordon Henley, Danny Renzoni John Roland, Ronald Picholo, Don- aid Henley, Edward Birch, Jach Birch, Robert Pointon, Robert Mar- iano, Hartnee Freeman, Murna Long Joan Long, Joan Skridulas, Lois Rodman, Judy Crimmins, Theresa Kirski, Lucille Zucarellie, Ann Lor- enSon, Jean Tutthill.
 Also attending were: Miss Gal lucci, Mrs. McGrath, and Mrs. Du- mond, teacher at Central avenue school.
 Thompson PetrarOia
 The wedding of Charles Thomp- son and Mrs. Marie J. Petraroia Brook street, was solemnized at Il o'clock Wednesday morning in the Methodist church by Rev. T. Brad 4Cy oOAASoJd441 pdOCOAs 4A4C dICC44O- entS were MT. and Mrs. Alfred St Jean of Waterbury.
 Dinner with reception followed al the White Eagle restaurant, Bridge street. Later MT. and Mrs. Thomp- son left on a wedding trip to Maine Returning, they will reside in Brool street. Musical numbers at the re- ception were furnished by Mrs. Al fred streeC. Jean, Mrs. Edward Puig liese and Mrs. Adolph Petraroia o Waterbury.
 Naugatuck, Nov. = Private Firs Class Manuel Anaral, U. S. A., sor of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Anaral O 153 Ward street, has been promoted to the rank of Sergeant according tC word received recently by his par entS.
 Sergeant Anaral, Holder of the good conduct medal, has been over. seas q months. He is now stationed somewhere in the South Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
Has Been Member C. |. o. Union,
 Of Local No. 43
If Elected Says He Definitely Will Vote for All Labor Legislation Favorable to the Working Man;
 Also Will Establish Trade School

Correspondent. Lar, sh.plsy-rnon. Sausa'us1 s'ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

BUY WAR BONDS AND sTAMes
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-27

je prevzela vlada. Benjamin
Franklin je postal generaini po-
star ]. 1853. vedite tudi, da je
prislo Trincrjevo grenko vino
ma ameriski trg pred 81. lett. TO
zanesljivo zelodcno zdravilo In
lahko odvajalnO sredstvo v Sc
DAMIEN Trinerjevem grenkem
vinu z vitamini B-1 je Sc vedno
utinkovito. Rabite ga pa navo-
dilih ma steklenici. ce ga ne do
bite pri vasem lekarnarju, pi-
Site POM ma JOS. Triner Corp,
1888 So. Ashland Ave, Chica-
go 3, Illinois.