davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-21
VENCLOVA - MOKSLO.
PARALIzIUOTOJAS

Pc jo svietimo komisaru pa
skyre Antana Venclova, rasy-
toja ir gimnazijos mokytoja.
Venclova buvo pazangus EMO
gus, ne komunistas, bet raus-
vo kvapo prisiuostes. Jis bu-
vo isleides eilerasciu rinkini,
apysaku rinkini "Berzai Vet
roje", romano "Naktis". Jau
kada susibure rasytoju "akty-
vistu" grupe ir isleido keturis
mum. zurnalo "Trecias From
tas", Venclova pasirode kad
nepriklausomai Lietuvai nori
itryksti rausvu is Maskvos i'm
portuotu "sulciu". Likes svie-
timo komisaru, buvo patenkin-
tas kad sudare savo tautieciu
sunaikinimo SASKATOON karjera
ir mielai emesi paraliziuoti ga
ma aukstai stovejusi Lietuvos
moksla pagal Maskvos nusta-
tyta ''auksta issimokslinima'..
Pradzios mokyklu inspektoriais
eme skirt nebaigusius gimna-
zijos komjaunuolius gimnazis-
tus, kad tie 'instruktuotu" Sc
nus cenzuotus mokytojus; uni
versitetus baigusius gimnazijQ
mokytojus Saline is tarnybu ir
ju vieton astuoniu gimnazijos
klasiu kursa destyti skyre Sc
siaklasius ir visokius becen-
zius. zodziu, klusniai vykde
Rusu imperializmo uzmacias,
kad, anot Vysk. Antano Bara-
nausko dainos, "Lietuva liktu
ir tamsi ir juoda", tada len
gviau ja sunaikinti. Tai tokiu
"svietimo" komisaru buvo A..
Venclova.
Misku pramones ir socialinio
aprupinimo komisaru buvo pa
skirtas M. Gedvilo geras pazy-
stamas, jaunas, kick prekybos
Institute lankes Jurgis Glusau-
skas. Tas zmogus, kaip neko-
munistas, .tarybu santvarkai'
daugiau pakenke negu padejo:
jis kitty tautybiq zmoniu ko-
misariatan tarnauti neisileido.
Isvijus 1941 m. is Lietuvos
bolsevikus, ]. Glusauskas vie
SUI savo pareiskimu Kaune Lie
tuviu suvaziavime atid e nge
daug projektuotu sovietu nick
sysciu Lietuvos sunaikinimui.
Komunalinio ukio komisaru
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-21

kurinius Lietuviskumo likucius.
Americas Lietuviai komunistai
gales delnus trindami sakyti: !:
cot dabar soti ir silta Lietu-
va. -"
svedija, Spaliu %. AS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-21
PATAISA Is WORCESTER,

PATAISA Is WORCESTER,
MASS.
Tarp paskiausia paskelbtu
nariu is Worcester, Mass, pa
daryta zeceriskos klaidos.
Vietoje Kurminas turi butt
Kirminas.
Vietoje Joseph Kocelis turi
butt Joseph Kedys.
Antanas Yakutis,
LVS IL SIX. kasierius.
KAS DAUGIAU?
Xiii aukoja, duokit ir JUS
savo auka. Kova uz Lietuvos
laisve sunki, bet nera be vii
ties. Aukas siuskit:
LVS CENTRAS
$500 Superior Avenue
Cleveland 8, Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-21

NEPAzYMETOS AUKOS
Tarp Antrai Misijai siustu
auku saraso praleista Sic auko-
tojai is Lawrence, Mass:
M. GOlubickas 200
P. Bagdonas 100
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-21
APIE AUSTRIJOJE'
PATEKUSIUS
LIETUVIUS

Dirvos korespondentas is
Sveicarijos, caves proga ap-
lanke AUSTRIJOJE atsidu-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-21
ir Jos Darbai

Tuoj reaauk ab daugiau dom knyguabum pacu
aasym ape Ameros etr Mjes vems Washngtone San Fran
vks Angska apie Mjos Auka s1oo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-21
Tegul meile Lietuvos
Dega musu sirdyse!
kas Buvo tie 'Tarybu Ietuvos"
Raudonieji liaudies komisarai
Raso vAINIs is svedOs
zemyn
Valseciu iauinku partos prievara
Raso VAINIS DAINORAS

(Pabaiga is pereito nr.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Horoscope
By Frances Drake
the Section Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars
For Thursday June 2. 1915

Look the Section IN Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
- What Your Outlook is, According to the Stars
For Thursday June 7. 1915
MARCH 81 TO APRIL sO-Ariss-Express your talent capA
by with cooheaded management but braggadoco
easy day with challenge You
gain!
APRIL 81 TO MAY Tnurus-PersenaI attainment indi
Gated il will necessary duties Poor udg
men spoil prospects Be your ambitious pesOnsbe self
MAY Rf TO JUNE 2f-Gemin-With adverse influences,
toward mpnce stubbornness mpulsiveness
Keep these hndrances covered and ahead in business heart
affairs.
JUNE TO JULY s5-Cuncer-Penty of benehcent rays,
especially before and after Favorable day for
gressve matters wise investments However tact
still urged
JULY ~ TO AUG. s2-Leo-Good all round day for daily
Restrain personal likes and diskes hamper results
AUG 2j TO SEPT s5-Vugo-Haf and half day. Good and
down to business realistic attitude needed TO scentuste
advancement
SEPT 1 TO OCT "Lbru-some restrictions noted before
After that stars step it, make credable
days record Bypass emotional or irritating leanngs Lbras
sincerely big help
OCT 81 TO NOV vibrations excellent
both financial and affairs Take to this day though
it made order for just And it Play the
Above-board tactics only
happiness and good cheer when followed according
the rules of proper business and home schedules.
DEC. TO JAN RI-Cnpricorn-Check everything
cuary and interests closely tied TO family loved ones
Secrecy doesn't always forthrghtne wins friends results
JAN. 22 TO FEE eOAQuarus-Today's aspects favor
for nvestigaive Gains if forth
others
FEB. H TO MARCH 2O-Pisces-Resove hold principle
day will end successfully financially and personally
FOR YOU born this date You have plenty of versatility
and volatility with keen mind Can be tactu when you really
Conquer desire often from thing to another BE
stable You fields study and embrace
religion Keep usfuly busy always Don't disregard health
"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
In Mayfair
WHb
THE CtiAPERQN

MRS. GEORGE TRUNBULL
reelected president OF the
Junior Goodwill Industries As
sociation after two years
Of service entertained ihe
group yesterday a. the
annual June tea m her
house in Bloomfield Hills.
The party Ronorcd the now
members of tho hoard Of dl.
rectors appointed hy Mrs.
Trumbull including MrS
George ". Mason Mrs II
c. Doss Mrs. s. II Ward
Mrs. Clesry SWanSin ..
Mrs. Horace PIunk Mrs.
George Scheman .. Mrs Fran
CHS Nj. Dewey Mrs. Gerald
Queen Mrs. Wifrcd Lind
berg Mrs Winfield Scott
Jewell Jr. e. Airs George H..
Martin and Mrs, Lester
Coleman ,.
A gray oblonG pottery howl
filed with yellow Johanna Hill
roses and fsnkcd By Jean
Manley ficurlncS centered
the lace-Covered table ...
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
USO Has Postwar Job

VOLUNTEERS AT the
fourth annual Reveille lunch
con given yesterday by the
USO in the grand ballroom Of
the Book Cadillac, came away
inspired and ready 20 take UP
what all the speakers agreed
will be more difficult problems
and heavier responsible
ties until the war with
Japan is won
The work Of the local uSO
according 10 Henry Meyers.
president. Will consist In re-
building the morale of veterans
home on furlough before being
shipped out again TO war in tho
Pacific theater Of operations 80.
"Already so per cent Of
our visitors are wearing cam
paign ribbons won In the Nari-
Gus theaters OF war; he
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Prudence Penny
Canning Leeflet

ANY TIME is a good time 10
stock away lots OF home canned
foods. But this year. it is your
patriotic duty 10 put up as
much food as you possibly can.
Next winter you will be mighty
thankful 10 go TO the cupboard
and find it-flll of luscious
canned vegetables and fruits.
Prudence Penny has prepared
a four-page leaflet of complete
canning instructions 10 start
you out on the right foot. There
are directions for all types of
canning, timetable for fruits
and vegetables, and even can
ming yardstick. Plus one whole
page devoted 10 jams, jellies and
your favorite pickles.
Canning Leaflet C-l76 - Di-
rections for Modern Canning
may be had by sending your
name and address and five
cents in coin, to cover mail
ing costs-to Prudence Penny,
Detroit Times. Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Shirley Tod+
Feted at Party

MRS. LEE FARBSTEN gave
n cocktail party IN her house
in Burlington road, last evening,
before the spinster dinner for
bride-elect Shirley Todt.
Elizabeth Winckler, who will
he The maid Of honor IN the
wedding party, was hostess at
the dinner.
Guests were bridesmaids Mrs.
FarbSten, Mrs. Richard Johnson,
Mrs. Henry Sohell Jr, and Mrs.
Gerald NIeSOn: and ErneStine
Kern. DoXee Jones, Jane Boy
ster, Phyllis Kennedy, Loretta
Harrison. Pat LadoucCur. Mrs
William COmStoCk. Mrs. Charles
Wheeler Betty Shaw and Betty
Swain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Novel Recreation Room

MRS. TRUMBULL invited
her guests 10 see the Jungle
the Trumbulls' recreation
room in the basement which
has been decorated by . we'll
known artist 10 simulate a
jungle -.
At one end is soda foun-
tain -.
In this room the Trumbulls'
three teen-age children plan TO
give some unusual parties d.
But. yesterday, it was used
as the setting for the sale Of
art objects left over om/the
organizations May Day fair . d.
Mrs. Trumbull was especially
attractive in p print dress which
had turquoise and fuchsi a
figures against a black back
ground -.
A few of the 125 guests were
-. Mrs. Manson Carpenter #. .
Mrs. w. F. Streit Mrs.
Truman Barber Of Dearborn
q. Mrs. Don Johnston Mrs.
George Endicott Mrs. Alan
Chapel Of Dearborn Mrs.
Robert Reiuhsrdt Mrs.
Noble Travis Mrs George
Gramley Mrs. Theodore
Osius Mrs. Albert Mackey
Mrs. Benjamin Joyce :.
Mrs. Roy De Hart s.. Mrs.
Sidney Huff Mrs Roy +,
Strineer Mrs. Raymond
Crimins . Mrs Raymond Per-
ring Mrs. Walter F. Truett-
ner Mrs. Raymond Walk
Mrs. George Vawter
Mrs. Raymond Ford Mrs.
r. w. Rogers Mrs. Richard
Braund Mrs Gordon Heylin
=. Mrs. Frank x Worley .
Mrs. J G. Hurley Mrs.
Janet Whirl Kelsey Mrs.
Arthur Evely Mrs. Ray
mond Larson O.. Mrs. Richard
Wagner and Mrs. Dwight
Edwards
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07

Point-Saver

CHEESE RABBIT has been q
long time favorite. Combine II
with corn and you have a tasty
dish that IS easy on points and
simple to digest. llu
This combination makes an
excellent luncheon or dinner
dish served with big fruit
salad and plenty OF hot rolls.
Mexican Rabbit
2 tablespoons salad oil
= cup chopped onion
= cup chopped green pepper
2 tomatoes, chopped
l teaspoon chill powder
u teaspoon salt
! cup grated cheese
2 cups cooked cut corn
2 eggs, slightly beaten.
Heat salad oil in skillet. add
onion anu green pepper and fry
gently for FIVE minutes. Add the
tomatoes. chill powder and salt
and simmer until tomatoes are
soft-about. 20 minutes. Add
cheese and corn. and when
piping hot, stir in eggs. Serve in
small bowls, garniShed with
toast points. Serves four.
PRUDENCE PENNY
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
General Soil Formuls

Take a few hours off 10 do
this repotting. II is easier to do
If nothing else need interfere.
First mix soil according to the
plants that are potbound and
need larger quarters. The usual
mixture is 4 leaf mold or
humuS or peat moss Finely
screened), 4 sharp sand. and
y good garden soil. Add 10 this
A 5 inch pot of bone meal 10 a
hushel Of soil for long time
fertility.
I mix my soil in the wheel
barrow. That is, first screen
the necessary ingredients into
the wheelbarrow ono by one.
then dump on the bone meal.
Then / turn the various LAYERS
over and over, first with
shovel, then with a trowel. until
they are we'll mixed
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Annual Spring
Party Friday

THE MICHIGAN LEAGUE
FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN
will hold its annual spring
luncheon at 1890 p. m. on Fri
day at the Crosse Pointe Yacht
Club.
Mrs. Fred Hauck will give a
book review. Mrs. George +.
Padden, president, will receive
with Mrs. julius l.. Becker. Mrs.
John II. Teubert, Mrs. Alfred w.
Bender and Mrs. Ralph Rosselle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Education Council
Meets Tomorrow

THE JUNE meeting Of the
Women's international Educa-
ton Council Will take place At
the home Of Mrs. John X.
Ormond of N. Woodward ave-
nue., Birmingham, at IL 4. m.
tomorrow. Mrs. William r
Alvord, program chairman, will
conduct a discussion. Luncheon
Will be served
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Going TO Denmark

THE GLAMOROUS Doreen
Vessel one of the most
talented and efficient volunteers
in the Foreign Inquiry Service
of Detroit Chapter Of the Red
Cross who has been spend
ing the last year with her sis
ter Mrs. Vessel Booth Of
Crosse Pointe Farms is re-
turning at the end OF this
month 10 Copenhagen
Doreen will he accompanied
by her parents e.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry L. Vessel
Mr.. Vessel will resume his
post OF Chilean minister 10
Denmark
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Jane Armstrong's S
Troth Announced

MIR. AND MRS. WALTER +.
ARMSTRONG of Alter road
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Jane, 10 William
II. Shepherd, son of Mrs. Dimon
Shepherd Of Elmhurst avenue
The wedding date is set for
Sept ID.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Irene Anderko
Is Betro+hed

Mr.. AND MRS ANDREW J.
ANDERKO Of Liberal avenue
announce the engagement of
their daughter Irene Barbara.
10 Ensign William r. Ruzicka
Jr. USNR. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William +. Ruzicka Of Omaha,
Ncb.
Irene. A senior al the Univer-
Sity Of Michigan, and her fiance,
a graduate OF the University Of
Michigan. are making plans for
an AuguSt wedding In Florida.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Prepare Baby Food

WITH BABY fruits now so
hard 10 get. try combining
can Of regular pears, peaches,
and apricots. Add some home
made applesauce. Mash this
mixture and place in tightly
covered jar in your refrigerator.
Lasts several weeks. e-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Box Picnic Saturday

THE ANNUAL box picnic of
the Detroit Society for Gene
illogical Research will be held
Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. +. A. DeBoos of ~.
Monroe avenue, Dearborn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Vary 10 Suit Plants

For ferns. use more humus or
peat. The mixture must he va
ried according 10 the plants you
have. but the general formula
given above will do for most
plants.
Line UP all tho plants YOU
must repot. according TO the size
pots they are in. Then put those
in the largest sizes into pots
one size bigger. This leaves pots
free for the next smaller plants
and so on down the line
Don't forget stones or pieces
OF broken pots in the bottom
over the drainage hole Of each
pot Work the new soil down
around the plant with a pot
label and firm we'll before
watering.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-07
Plants Must
Be Repotted
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

MOST HOUSE plants sum-
mer best If repotted. and then
sunk into thr earth, so that the
soil is on a level with the top
of the pot. The reason for not
planting unpotted directly in
the soil, is this: the roots will
spread and make a fine growth,
then in the fall they must be
cut in order 10 get the plant
into a pot that will NJ a win
dow sill and this drastic cutting
is detrimental to the plant. II
may even cause death.
We all realize that house
plants need new soil in which 10
grow, so the thing to do. rather
than giving them a summer in
which to be rampant, is TO re-
pot them in new soil, in larger
pots If necessary. just before
putting them outdoors Thus
they get the benefit OF the out
door atmosphere and make
their growth in the pots IN
which they will spend the win
for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-10
Buffalo Employs
Switchboard Girl

Buffalo, NJ Y. (ANP)- Follow
ire the Lead Of the New York Tele-
phore company, the Bell Telephone
company of Buffalo employed its
first Negro switchboard operator.
this week, according to Edward
Lawson. Regional FEPC director
The operator. who is now in train.
ing, is Miss Florence Lee She is a
native CT Buffalo who formerly
worked in q candle factory
Lawson said that following the
FFPCS recent success in opening
employment opportunities for color
ed girls as switchboard operators
in New York City. movements were
started in, MANY communities with
the hcoe of achieving similar re-
suits. The drive in Buffalo was
spearhesGe6 by the Memorial center
and Urban League of this city, OF
which william l.. Evans is director
and Howard M Nash industrial sec
rotary
Since Feb. !, Mr. Nash has re-
ferred a number of Negro girls to
the ccnnpany's pesonnel office. Only
Misc Lee has to date passed all the
necessary tests.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-10
First Script Girl
Hired In Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD-(ANP) For the
first tine in Hollywood radio his
tory a colored girl Miss Ruth Ford.
". ie holding the important position
nj script girl She is q member OF
the mammoth staff at Mob at pre-
sent assigned tic the Jubiles program
broadcast to the armed forces of all
naticnalities, featuring colored tai
ent Records are also made Of them
so they can be reneated fer months
10 come. Ernest Whitman, famous
stage screen. and radio star. has
been the master of ceremonies and
and talents scout ever since its be.
ching nearly three years ago
The work CT radio Scrint girl must
" mistake free. If she fails to have
diolooGe. musical numbers. sound
effects, ect. timed to the fraction
of a second. it may sroil the whole
broadcast tuned to millions of listen
ers, lose valuable sponsors and got
herself and others fired. But Miss
Ford lust recently appointed is doing
the kind of lob that presages con-
tjnued and increasing efficiency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-10
ADVICE FROM AMELIA

thing. Tell me should | tell him al
that l have heard and know.
find it hard to De deceitful / don
feel good over it and I want t,
tell him.
Worried Wife
Dear Worried Wife,
1t is said that one should
not look for trouble for they
will find it. Most trouble
starts over things that people
tell. In being relayed it chang
es so much that the indemnity
is lost. And too. information
brought in that manner is
sometimes done with inten
tions of starting trouble. You
admitted that he was still nice
to you. Sometime peoples that
are enviOus n d jealous
scheme to make unhappinesS
for cOntented people. Don't let
this happen to you. Some men.
upon feeling that old age is de-
cending upon them, try to util-
ize every moment before it
catches up with ther' He may
be having his last x. Con-
tinue being good wife to him
and l. think that the problem
will solve itself.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-10

EDITORS NOTE: Send your
problems to Amelia and perhaps
she can give you some helpful
advice. Write care, Atlanta
Daily World, 21G Auburn Ave,
Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Amelia,
I am married to a fellow that
has recently been discharged from
the Army. He was moody before he
left and had little confidence in
me, now he is worse. He is most
disagreeable at times to me and our
little son. Sometimes he is perfect
ly lovely to us, then again we
can't even speak to him. I don't
believe that he is we'll, for he sits
up and goes off into frances often.
hate to think of going through
life with him like this: feel that
he will gorw worse Please advise
me.
War Victims Wife
Dear War Victims Wife
Your problem is one that
requires much tolerance and
understanding. Surely he is
not well; he has become con-
ditiOned and he needs your
help to nurse him back to
normally. Many wives will
have to do what you are do
ing bridge the gap to nor
malcy again. Be sympathetic
and. kind and try to help him
adjust himself. Regain his con-
fidence and make him know
that you are his best friend
this will go long way in help
ing to bring him back to nor
malcy again.
Dear Amelia,
I married young and I am now
middle age. I have
been happily married over 25 years
and both of our children are just
about grown. My husband and ]
got along lovely until about 6
months ago, when he started do
ing things to make me doubt his
fidelity. / am told that he Sc
cretely in love with another wo-
man. On two or three occasions
l have found evidence which makes
me doubt his fidelityOf course he
is still nice to me and 1 don't sup
pose he knows that / suspect any
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-10

Among the greens now plentiful
are cabbage, proceeds soinach, es-
carole. lettuce - and in the East
and South, kale and collardS. In q
few weeks it will al~o be i'"1e tc
keep an eve open FIR wild ''""ens
known to be good eat''7 in ring
time: Dandelion, lombo tiers.
plantain, poke, purslana wild chic
DRY and dock.
Since vitamins dis9~ne0r =" veg
etables wild and wait u-e green
vegetables fresh-the Ssh - 'he
more yitamin C: the green'r. the
more vitamin A. To chic" laafy
vegetables at their best whiek them
from grocery or garden to table
with only a brief nauSe in S"l9e
bowl or cooking kettle. When they
must be held for a dav or So, keen
them cool, damp. and lightly COW
cred. Pile loosely to prevent crush
ing
To keep green's as BRIGHT as q ST
Patrick's Dav Shamrock, horne eco
IiOllliCbo vi lllC " - iICElSii tiIf7iI' wv
Agriculture say to cook them quick
ly-iust until tender-SeaSon SIM
ply with salt and meat driN'5inqs
or other fat, and serve at once us
l1lally no matter needs to be- 3dded
in boiling green's since the "'7tel
that clings to the leaves is 2'ffi-
cient. Cover to speed cooking D1n't
dump any pot liquor dow 'hc
drain-valuable vitamins and lin
erals are dissolved in it. Us "iir-
plus juices in soup, gravy, or Il veg
etable cocktail
Ouickcooking green's are oHod
bets for hurry-up meals. Ap~r0vi
mate boiling times are: Sninach,
shredded cabbage. to 10 minutes:
best green, quartered cabhn ge,
Is minutes: dandelion green's. tur-
nip green's, 1920 minutes; collards
90 minutes, kale, 1925 minutes, and
broccoli, 1925 minutes.
Recipes for cooking green's IN
different ways are contained in
HGreen Vegetables in Wartime
Meals" AWI-54, available free
from the u. S. Department of Ag-
riculture, Washington IS, d. S.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-10

A young necklins, sim Wiiio"y
waist and trim button-front are
smart features of Pattern 9o94-
You'll adore its cute matching nat.
Pattern 9094 comes in sizes H.
10. Is. IA, IS, IS, II, IS. Size 49,
dress 25s yards, 35-inch, Is yards
contrast; hat asyard.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern for personal or
houshhold decoration, TWENTY
CENTS.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Atlanta Daily
World Pattern Dept. 232 w. 9th
ST., New York II, n. Y. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
JUST OUTi Send Fifteen Cents
more for our Marian Martin Spring
Pattern Book! Easy-to-make cio-
tiles for all. FREE Blouse Pattern
printed right in the book. Send
NOW.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-10
Talladega Offers
Full Scholarship

TALLADEGA. Ala. - (SNS) =
Dean j. T. Cater has announced
that Talladega College will con-
tinue its policy of awarding an
All Expense Scholarship to the
highe ranking student in a com
petitive examination offered to
high school seniors and graduates
living in thirteen southern states
This is the ninth consecutive year
that the college has given this ex-
animation.
The highest ranking student will
receive all expenses, renewable
each year if his achievement war
rants. Other high ranking students
will receive scholarships of 500
and S120. All students interested
in competing for scholarship
should write to the college before
March 20.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-10
Neqro Women Get
Poor Tobacco Jobs

introduced in the prefabrication.
the older women made a small
wage due to sloWness and the four
days pay amounted TO about
81 so a week
The pay now !, under the WLB
runs 65 cents per hour for 48 hours
one and one-half for over time
Wrok against 80 cents an hour, four
years ago.
All women are started at the
same price per hour. but white
women in the final analysis re-
ceive larger pay due tc the type Of
work done
One personnel manager stated
that there was no doubt OF the
capabilities of Neg"o women in the
manufacturing Il cigarets bIt Oil
account of the custom of segrega-
ton in the south it would be I'M
lcssible to place them In the de-
partmCnts Of manufacturing ard
packing.