davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

10 the right Da
proportions.
A nose that is too long TO be lovely
can be shortened, and taking off an
unsightly bulge is a relatively easy
matter for skilled plastic surgeon.
Yet either operation may change the
patients whole outlook on life
One example of this is the case
Of dancer who was freed of an
inferiority complex when bulge
was taken out OF her nose.
II no longer is necessary for the
middle-aged woman 10 look years old
er than she feels a two or three
day vacation is all that's needed 10
have the telltale bags" removed
from under the eyes and another, sim
pie operation will take the little ex.
cess fold out of the eyelids.
Although it is famous people like
the perennial flapper," Edna Wal.
lace Hopper and ex-King Carols, red
headed Magda Lupescu, who make
headlines when they have rejuven-
ating face-lift, many unsung grand
mothers of the future will push back
the years by having painless session
with an expert plastic surgeon.
But he must be one of the best.
An unscrupulous surgeon can
turn normal face into a mask
Tucks must be taken in sagging
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
seNsrH bASsGVr e1ofe

muscles and the skin redraped over
them if the effect is TO be natural.
One of the repair jobs that always
wins the eternal gratitude of the pa
tient is correction of a disfigurinE
harelip or removal of a birthmark.
II even is possible today 10 cor
rect facial paralysis by slipping strips
of graft tissue inside the layers OF
the check and attaching { h m to
muscles that still work. Practice i'm
front Of the mirror helps the patient
regain control of his or her face.
All of these modern miracles will
be performed at new hospital-the
first In the world TO be devoted en-
tirely 10 plastic surgery-which has
just been opened in New York by Dr.
Shorell
An entire floor i'm this hospital VI
be devoted exclusively TO service IT.
and women who will be able 10 bene-
fit from plastic surgery's newest ad
vances free of charge.
Close relatives and friends OF the
hoSpitalized service folk will profit,
too, from these corrective face re
pairs that bring new happiness and
emotional balance. So il is good luck
that plastic surgery has become
nonluxury grown up.
rU.E .usEH,UEsN NNauN
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

ing faces more beautiful - and easier
TO live with - has been taken out
of the luxury class at last.
In years past, wealthy and noble
patients sneaked into the plastic sur.
geon's office as if they had some
shameful secret to hide. They left
hospitals with their faces wrapped
up in scarves and not even their best
friends knew for sure what had hap
pened.
But the day isn't far off, experts
predict, when a woman will be just
as willing TO talk about her face-lift
as she once was about having her
appendix out.
If she has had her cabbageleaf
ears whitfield down to shell.like pro
portions she'll admit il readily, be-
cause such an operation no longer
can be laid down 10 vanity. Doctors
say it's only common sense TO correct
any defect that causes self-Conscious-
ness and maybe a completely warped
personality.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

blown off-can resume
civilian life completely
repaired and looking as
nearly like his old self
as possible.
But the miracle of
Johnny's new face does
not end with just max
inc life worth living
for him again.
Millions of chronically
unhappy people who
ever thought of hav-
ing an ugly nose made
more shapely, a reced--
ing chin improved, or
unkind wrinkles erased
are now beginning TO
realize that the new
hope plastic surgery has
given to soldiers also
exists for them.
The whole art of max.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

surgeons.
Today civilian experts as we'll as
Army and Navy doctors are pooling
their knowledge and skill so the boy
who has lost an ear, nose or a jaw
- or had a whole side of his face
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

- NE of the biggest responsibilities our Gov
ernment has to every soldier is its obliga-
tion to return him to civilian life able TO
carry well as he did in peacetme. And in
the of facial injuries this is taxing the in
genuity of all the country's plastic
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Rough! on
Bachelors

THE most surprised man
in England the other
day was L. j. Walden, a
law-abiding citizen Of ~,
who returned to his home
in Pleshey and found a po-
liceman waiting on his
doorstep.
I'm sorry, sir" the Of
Gcer said, but you're not
10 go in your house until
you've been 10 see the Dis
trict Council"
Walden's suspicion that
this unprecedented invita-.
ton spelled trouble was
soon borne out. T h G
Chelmsford District Council
- landlord Of the Pleshey
housing project - informed
him he must VaCate at
once the house he had oc-
Cupied for 10 years,
Bat I've always paid my
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Kerosene Swies
For Snukebife

a LMOST every day some
~ one connected with the
Cdv.nas Mission. in Bolivia
ruShcs 10 a gallon can Of
kerosene and takes a big
svIg out of il.
The Reverend Ambrose
Graham American head Of
the remote mission in The
South American Wilds, Cx.
plains that his people aren {
EgUo bCrscrk and haven [
dCyCo c5 a perverted taste
Iu CluHahlos: they 60 for
TIC kerosene can 10 offset
s1ti bite.
Ia. ln Graham can't eX-
r!5.n lust how the stuff
tha. Keeps his lamps burn
liz Counterac:s the potent
VesCn of reptiles, but il
dos. lie tried tic remedy
whCl on old pres eCtor rec
commended il as a sure cure
for one Of the missions
NEST frequent mishaps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
The Officer Kept the Man
Out of the House He Had
Lived I'm for 10 Years.

Lived in for 10 Years.
rent promptly, Walden
protested. I'm a war
worker and an air warden. ."
You're a solid citizen %
the Council secretary con-
ccdcd. but also, unfortu-
uately, a bachelor. Those
PlCshcy houses were in.
tended for families, and
now 50 many married Cou-
pies are clamoring for
homes that we can't permit
YOU 10 remain.
But where can ] Co?'
Frankly, / have no idea"
The desperate tenant Of.
fercd a supreme sacrifice.
Il never thought much Of
women" he said, but Il
man mas 10 have Il roCf
over his head. Suppose !
got married."
Your eviction case will
not be heard for two weeks.
II YOU could show the judge
a wife
The secretary didn't fin.
ish. The badgercd bache-
Tor had FASTENED out 10
start his wooing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

IVTH SOME Why CAREFUL pEoPLE skip teeth that need
Cleaning-because their brushes can't easily get at
every tooth The Squbb Angle Toothbrush was sci
entifcay designed to reach those teeth that usually
neglected The moment you first put this new, i'm
proved toothbrush in your mouth you'll catch on to
its secret. The angle does it. The Squibb Angle Tooth
brush developed by practicing dentist after
years of study of tooth-ceanng problems. 1t no
than other brushes It's JOY to use Your choice
Of hard or medium bristlcs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-28
OMAHA SCHOOL
BOARD IN NEED
OF TEACHERS

According to the announcement
of Ryland E. Melford, chairman Of
tie Young Citizens Forum, the
Omaha School Board Of Education
Omaha. Nebraska is having diff
ficulty in securing teachers for the
public schools Of Omaha ana is
DESTROYS of having Qualified Ne
groes apply for the position.
To encous, ge applications, the
board has recently adopted the
following additional provision to
that Offered previously: There Is
an increase in the initial salary
for teachers with five years of out
side experience by $270 or from
$1260 to $3.50.
The entering salary Of $3.50 for
teachers with two years experience
OF less; $3.50 for those with three
years EXPERIENCE and $14AO for
those with four years experience
and $3.50 for those with five years
experience.
The age limit has been raised
for new applicants for this year
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-28

only from 35 to 40 years
The applicants must have had
four years above the high school
in order to be considered.
Omaha has a single salary
schedule for both elementary and
high schools and for both men
and women. In the present eIner-
gency, it is possible to take
teachers who have had nc expert
ence and paw them the minimum
salary of $3.50 for The following
two years, after which it will be
raised to 1880.
Deduction OF per cent OF all
salaries is made for the teachers
retirement fund In case the
teacher withdraws from the school
before retirement, a refund of de-
auctions made will be given the
teacher.
Interested persons are directed
to send their applications to the
Omaha Board of Education, 1902
Davenport Street, Omaha. 3 Ne
braska or transcripts and appli-
cations sent in care of the Omaha
Urban League, 2213 Lake Street
Omaha. 10. Nebraska.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-28

WASHINGTON CAMP One
hundred fourteen Negro nurses
have been accepted into the army
forces since the nurse recruitment
drive began early this year for an
estimated 10000 nurses. One humid
red ten were employed by the army
and four were accepted by the
navy
War department records reveal
that $40 Negro nurses are now
serving the army as Of May l..
That indicates an increase Of Ito
over the original figure of $50. No
figures have as yet been received as
of June Is.
The navy has assigned two of its
four Negro nurses to the Charles
town Navy yard at Boston: one
is at the Philadelphia Navy yard
and the other, Miss Helen Turner,
is reported to be Stationed at navy
pier in Chicago.
According to Mrs. MaDcI e.
Staupers, executive secretary Of the
National Association of COlcred
Graduate Nurses, Inc, New York
City, there were 1000 Negro nurse
cadets enrolled in the army nurse
corps as of last September. One
thousand six hundred were in
Negro schools. she said, and 4OO
were in % mixed schools.
There are now So mixed nursing
schools in the country, she revealed.
whereas in 1884 there were only ~.
Active Negro graduate nurses IN
the nation number 5000, she said.
Based upon the facts that 10 per-
cent of all active n3rses are now
MRS. Staupers' organization SHOVE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-28

ORANGEBURG. S. C.-(SNSl =.
An outstanding attraction offered
the members of the summer School
at South Carolina College, was
held on Tuesday of the last week
of the first Summer Session. DR..
ThomaSina Talley Greene appeared
in Piano Recital at noon in White
Fall Auditorium, A rapt and highly
appreciative audience followed her
every movement and change of
facial expression
Miss Talley was presented by
Dean &. w. Greene, Director of
the Summer School The program
selected from the works of the old
masters and those of modern COM
posers, was varied enough to suit
the audience, who responded gen.
erously with their applause. The
artist showed her mastery of the
piano by the beautiful blending of
moods, swift and dextrous trans;-
tons, and the sincerity of inter-
probation o
1t appeared almost unbelievable
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-28
Miss Victor"
Aids Bond Effort

CHICAGO, Ill.-The churches
of the South SIDE boosted new
"Miss Victory" last week follow
ing the coronation of Miss Ida
Louise Scott of the new Pilgrim
Bapt st Church as the winner of
Seventh War Loan Miss Victory
Contest sponsored by the Church
Committee of the Women's ccm-
mittee, South Central Com
munity.
The coronation ceremony was
held at the Pilgrim Bapt'st
Church on July ~.
Miss Victory" and her four
Understanding" were select
ed from the contestants who. to-
gether with their church war bond
committees, sold the largest no.
of bonds during the Seventh
War Loan Drive. DIR. James NJ.
Scott, mayor of Bonneville,
conducted the coronation cere-
neny. and each winner was
awarded War Bond by the
South Central Association.
The clad es-in-waitng" were
Miss Vera Mason, Progressive
Community Church; Mrs. Pearl
Burrell. Grand Memorial Church
Mrs. Mary Lyte. Zion Temple
Missionary Baptist Church; Mrs
Mavonna MCGOWAN, Bethel AME
Church.
Ed tn Sampson, attorney, VIZ
chairman IF the Women's Divi
sion, end Mrs. Leona Trotter and
Mrs. Margaret Hayes were CO.
chairmen of the church com
mittee that. together with tn
members of the committee and
Their war bond booth chairmen
sold over 100000 in war bonds
AS q result of their efforts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-28
HomeMakers
Conference
AtHampton

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. -
The second annual Home Makers
Conference Of the Hampton Insti-
tute summer school will take place
August 1-3 on the Hampton cam
pus, according to an announcement
made today "wednesday, July 25)
by Miss Grace Reeves, chairman of
the Division of Home Economics
which is sponsoring the confer
ence.
Open to all interested home
makers, as well as to teachers of
homemaking, county agents, and
Jeanes supervisors, the two-day
conference will stress food and
clothing conservation, family re-
lationships, family planning, and
the relationship of the family to
the community.
Accommodations are available for
limited number of visitors who
may wish to stay on the campus
during the home makers confer
enee. Reservations should be made
at once by writing to Miss Reeves
at Hampton Institute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-28

Girls in grade and high schools
90 in for patterned prettiness. The
have a fear of looking different
from the other members OF their
crowd. Mothers hear "hll the girl
do their hair that way" "All the
girls wear sloppy shoes" Preach
ing individuality in dress, indie
pendence of appearance, is breat>
wasted Youth won't listen to 1t
Youth runs in a herd and the boys
are as silly as the girls in this
matter.
WOMEN HAVE ADVANTAGE
So women have an advantage
Young girls have freshness and
lovelineSs, but they're like so many
paper dolls, all cut off the same
piece
There are women who, accord
ing tc the standard of beauty set
UP by young fry, are plain Yet
they have flair, verve, a certain,
something that would immediate
ly catch the eye and admiration OF
an artist, excite the Imagination o.
the poet. Sometimes it is the pose
of the finger. sometimes a plain
but sculptured charm of features
These distinguished ones have an
easy majesty of icing. They are
cordial, friendly, graceful and
gracious Their kind of attractive
ness may go far beyond the rubber
stamp type of good looks.
THROUGH THE YEARS
How does woman acquire COM
pelling personality?. She cultivates
it through the years. She gathers
1t as a bee gathers honey. She
seeks beauty everywhere, taking tc
herself as much as she can. She
finds it in paintings, in lovely
colors, in simple things that other
women might not notice. She has
the observing eye and the cultured
mind. She uses her head for what
it was intended And one of her
chief aims is to make herself an
attractive woman.
To be good looking isn't enough
these days. Cosmetics, smart at
tire, coiffures developed to a state
of perfection haze made good looks
possible to any woman who has q
little spare time and a little spare
money for the beauty budget. Tc
be outstanding, girl must have
all those items of good appearance
and more.
If her face is expressionless, she
doesn't rate. If she hasn't nice
manners she doesn't belong There
you are! Or, rather, there she is!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-28

amp CALEDONIA,
one of the nations recent hit tunes,
may bring about a court tilt be-
tween Berle Adams, Louis Jordans
manager and co-owner of PrevleW
Music Company, and Lou Levy,
head of Leeds Music Company.
That information was disclosed
here last week when Adams re-
turned from New York. He plans
to sue Levy, he said, for defama-
ton of character. Levy threatened
to break him within a year II he
didn't play his way, Adams added.
There is absolutely no ground
for any Leeds claim on Caledonia"
Jordan's manager said. While Jor-
dan is under a verbal contract to
Leeds for all the tunes he writes,
Caledonia" was written by an out
slider. Adams claimed. He placed
the copyright of a free agent on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-28
HatterS Awarded
Purple Heart

ABOARD A CRUISER IN
THE PACIFIC Delaved)-"For
wounds received in action apa'nst
an organized enemy David
Samuel Hatters. 35, cook, third
class. USN of Foster. Alabama.
has been awarded the Purplc
Heart medal by Vice Adiral w.
Alec, Jr.
He enl 'sted July z, 1913, and
was assigned cruiser duty Nov.
15, 1913. He has travelled with
the famous carrier Task Force
58. and has seen action in the
Marshalls, Marianas, Okinawa,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-28
Northwestern University Hears
Eta Moten Sub For Poet Hughes
Noted Concert,
Stage Figure
Justifies Protest

CHICAGO-lANP) = Eta Moten
concert and stage personality, was
guest speaker at the weekly lunch
con of the school of speech at
Northwestern university, Tuesday.
Miss Moten, who was substituting
for Langston Hughes, the poet who
had to cancel his appearance at the
last moment, talked on Negro
Poets of the Past and Present and
Their Contribution to American
Literature"
Miss Moten gave a comprehensive
and comparative review of the lit
erary styles of different Negro wri-
tiers. Tracing their careers from
Phyllis Wheatley with her decorous
almost pompous style; Dubois
with his virtiolic bitterness; Leslie
Pinckney and his contemporaries
who were more conventional, she
characterized James Weldon john
son as the dean of Negro poets.
Johnson she said successfully
bridged the chasm between COM
placent conservatism and rabid
radicalism.
The climax of the talk was Miss
Moten's justification of poetry of
protest" concluding with the pre-
sentation of Langston Hughes read
ing group of his own poems thru
the vehicle of records. Dean Nc
Brney, director of the school of
speech, presided. DR.. Donald Fed
derson, script editor for the North
western Reviewing Stand radio pro
gram, is program chairman. The
weekly luncheonS are held on the
Evanston campus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-28
More Young Women
Sought For Nursing
More Than
400 Now
Training

wASHINGTON-( SNS) With more
than 41OO Negro student nurses
already receiving free tuition un-
der the u. S. Cadet Nurse Corps
program, DR.. Thomas Parran,
surgeon General Of the Public
Health Service. Federal Security
Agency, this week urged other
girls and young women to seek a
career in Professional nursing by
Joining the corps.
Iii making his appeal for $4,000
additional cadet nurses, Dr.. Par
ran nointed out that those who
ioin 90 days prior to the end of the
,rarI in the Pacific may complete
heir education under the scholar
hip plan. Increased enrolment is
necessary, h, said, If We are to
maintain minimum civilian nurs-
irg services now and in the future.
AL EXPENSES
The u. S Cadet Nurse CoiT,s
proVides ll-exp"nse scholarships
md official outdoor uniforms for
healthy high school graduates bet
ween the age of II and IS. In
addition, corps members receive
monthly allowances rangine from
SIS to $50. The course is from "a
70 20 months long.
DR. Parran listed the following
reasons why moro nurses must be
trained in the following months:
1. The need for nurses in Veter-
ans Administration hospitals is
acute at the present and it will
continue to increase as more Vet
Grams are admitted to these hos
pitfalls for medical and recuperative
treatment.
Q. The number of persons re-
curing care in civilian and military
hospitals has been steadily rising
almost 6O0O,00n more patients IN
1914 than in 1910.
8. Vast shifts in population as
families move to and from war in
dustrv centefs have created an in
creasing burden on public health
nurses.
a. The increased us Of nurses in
industrial plants since the start OF
the war has demonstrated their
worth. When available. manv more
nurses will be needed by industry.
5. The Arnv expects to fill its
future needs from voluntary enlist
ments of senior cadets who have
served in Army hospitals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-28
Many Vegetables
In Potato Salad

Potatoes prove good tablemates
for most any other vegetables, es-
pecially when the main dish is the
summertime favorite of potato
salad
There are 10 vegetables that en-
ter the race to the salad bowl
when the potato also is involved.
It's up to the cook to decide what
the family prefers, says the A and
P Service for Home Makers. For
simple salads, the most popular
combinations merged with salad
dressing or mayonnaise usually in
clude onions, parsley and celery.
Instead of onions, some sprightly
color is added if chives are substi-
tuted More color, plus vitamins, is
added when green or red peppers
are included. Sliced cucumbers put
still another shade of color and
crispness in the favorite recipes Of
many salad eaters. Cut beetS,
sliced tomatoes and lettuce COM
plete the list of possibilities for
most standard combinations. The
lettuce often is used as a base for
the salad in bowl or individual
plates.
Salt and pepper are necessary adj
ditions, but other possibilities APP
pear in the lemon juice or the
slices of hardboiled eggs that some
consider necessary to complete
proper potato salad.
Weakness rather than mealiness
is preferred for potatoes designed
for salad Experience indicates the
way to obtain this way quality. Po-
tatoes should be cleaned and then
boiled with skins on, peeling only
after the potatoes have cooled. Two
hours of chilling the salad before
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-28

serving is recommended.
For Sunday dinner, when the
heat discourages the use of hot
dishes, try combination Of potato
salad with sliced cold meat loaf,
wholewheat bread and current jel-
ly, cottage cheese, cool beverage
and fresh sliced peaches with ice
cream
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-28
So. Carolina State Hears
Thomasina Tally Greene

for a person of such slight. build
to call forth with such vigor the
clear, sonorous, yet vibrant tones
of many of the grand passages
The Sonata known as the Funeral
Senate which contains the famous
Marche Funebre, was dedicated to
the memory Of the late President
Roosevelt
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-28
Create Your DUN
GoodLooks Code,
Jameson Advises
Ry HELEN JAMESON

We urge the students of our puchrltude class to en-
eavor to lovely in their way run true to form ana
TYNE They must naturally conform to the modes OF the
moment But something than Clothes the chic hair
do FURNISHED finger nails and the carefully laid on com
pexion is necessary they to appear distinguished
We NAV call it charm 1t is element that is
created in the mind It has tremendous powers of atrac
tion and it gives lot of leeway In getting her
self together
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-28
s5oTH HAS BIG WEEK END

WITH THE u. S. SEVENTH
ARMY, Germany = (ANP) = The,
fast shooting 350th Field Artillery
battalion received a new command
er-Maj. John B. Hamilton, a gra-
uate from West Point. Other new
names on the roster are Capt. Erwin
Beisel, Capt. Jerome j. Mccullough,
1t Robert F. McMullen and LIT.
Ralph T. Thompson.
Almost simultaneously II MEM
bers Of the battalion and "a the
famous CaSSion choir which has
thrilled audiences in ST. Paul'S
cathedral in London and royalty
at Buckingham palace were order
ed on an one-month temporary
duty status to the delta base as
sembly area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-28
NEGRO CHAPLAIN
(ANP)
PROVIDENCE, R.

PROVIDENCE, Il. I. -IANPJ
Rev. Paris V. Sterrett, veteran of
overseas service with 385th en-
gineers in the Italian campaign,
was elected this work to be chap
lain of the department. of Rhode
Island Veterans of Foreign Wars.
marking the first time a colored
veteran has been elected state
officer of this organization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-28

TO BE HONORED- Mrs. Annie
M. Malone, founder and president
of Poro College, 4415 South Park
way. will celebrate her 45th ami
versary this week at the Metro
politan Community church, Chica-
go, Ill.
A planning committed. headed
by o. o Morris, executive secre-
tary of the Wabash Y M C. A.
has made arrangements to honor
Mrs. Malone. with a musical pro-
gram, the features = will be an
address by Mrs. Mary NC
Leod Bethune, president of the
Negro Council of Federated Wo-
men, Mr.. Morris will preside,