davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21

wASHINGTON-(SNS) -"Teach
the farmers to use business
method and keep books" was tne
advice offered by C. c. Spauldlng
president of the North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Company
and the Durham, N. c. Mechanics
and Farmers Bank, in an address
befare the South-Wide conference
of colored State and District Tx
tension Service supervisors.
meeting here last week at the U. ..
Department of Agriculture.
You need TO keep DOCKS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21

ginia: and Pfc James A. Davidson,
35-13-1O3 Third ST., Corona, Long
Island, New York. These fellows
will tell you that fishing in the
Aleutians is an enjoyable pastlme
and give this proof in the CARD hsh
that Sgt. Gooseby holds and the
Japanese Perch that Tee 5 Willy b.
Reese is cleaning.
The japanese Perch usually comes
to 3 or lbs in weight and = to 2
it. in length. The Card fish weighs
around six and seven pounds, ana
it's length averages about two and
one half feet.
You can be sure there VIII De
fish fry in the mess hall later.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21

establishments using rationing
foods as raw materials, such as
bakeries, ice cream manufactur-
ing, soft drink bottling, potato
chip frying and candy manu-
featuring. The other type is
service of refreshments" for
example, a small restaurant or
eating stand serving popcorn or
nuts, fruit and Vegetable juices,
ice cream or carbonated drinks.
OPA's latest step in making it
possible for veterans to open new
businesses is to revise its tire
rationing regulations, so that re-
turning service men may become
tire dealers on small scale.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21

NEW YORK-(S N S)-NAACP
Secretary Walter White charged
Guam authorities Monday with
conspicuously failing to reveal the
long series of unprovoked and UNI
punished attacks which led up to
the Iourts-martial of 43 Negroes
attached to the United States Nav
al Depot, convicted of charges in
Guiding rioting and unlawful as
Sembly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
Il. v. DURLING

When thou art absent, ! am sad
And eHUy eUen the bright blue
sky
Abovc thec Whose quiet stars
May zee thee and be glad.
Thy speaking eyes, 0it6 their
Deep bright aud most express irs
blue,
Betl0eeH me aud the midnight
hedVsn arise
=Oftener than any eyes ! ever
knelC.
Caroline Norton.
HERE'S something Else for
IL h o ; g Californians and
BrooklyniteS 10 try TO top:
Two Pittsburghers were mar
ried the same day.
"Fll bet you box of cigars
my wife will have baby before
yours" said one.
The bet was taken
For five years neither OF their
wives had a blessed event.
Each year the husbands uppcd
their bet by box of cigars.
Then one husband said
"Fll make the bet five boxes
Of cigars plus Sl0O."
Said tho other:
Make II 10 boxes OF cigars
and 5000"
Seems both husbands had that
day learned their wives were
eNpectsnt but neither told the
other fellow
on March %, 1923, st ? p m
the wife of ong gave birth 10 4
baby
He thought he had won. But
on the same day and at exactly
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13

word "seoret" on II is exactly
what the word says.
THERES a carefully worked
Il out system 10 be followed
with all of this stuff. One kind
has 10 be kept in one envelope.
another has 10 be contained in
an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
And besides all that. military
offices have special wastcbas-
kcts so that a confidential secret
or even restricted piece of
paper can't be accidentally
thrown into A wastepaper dump
and perhaps spotted by the
wrong eyes.
Well. l guess I told you that
somebody has been changing
the signals. We were sent down
here 10 get ready for a specific
job. Now something seems 10
be delaying things for most
OF us.
The army, following its usual
custom, has seen to il that we
had something 10 do-the some
thing" has been a variety Of
jobs. and one of them was TO
dispose of a whole room full Of
documents. ~
They were~Ieports for which
nobody had any use any longer.
Some were thick volumes COW
ering in detail the plans and
experiences of troop maneuvers
while We were at peace and
only a few recognized the need
of military training. You might
call these books a sort OF
paper monument to the fact
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13

for s. years. This is quite
long time 10 be feeding senator's
and l marveled that any one had
been able 10 survive il.
l discovered that only one
person. a venerable gentleman
named Harry Colder, was eiigi-
bic under the Mckellar plan.
But, when ! went 10 the Senate
restaurant 10 interview HIM,
what do YOU think / found?
That the day after introduc-
tion of the McKellar measure
Mr.. Colder tripped on the stairs
and has been out with an in
Jured leg ever since
Please understand that am
heartily in accord with Senator
Mcclellan IN his pension pro-
gram.
My only point is that I do not
feel a man should be forced 10
look at senators browsing and
SluicinG for IS years before be-
ing allowed 10 retire.
NEXT 10 Mr.. Colder in length
y Of service is Paul Johnson.
the head waiter. But he has
been on tho Job a mere IS years.
meaning he has a decade TO 60
before seeing Santa Claus IN
the obese form Of MCKellar
which many now refer TO as the
body bountlful.
No one seemed 10 know the
age of the injured Mr.. Colder.
Head waiter Johnson. however.
is SO. which means he will be
73 before being pensloned a la
Mcclellan.
But the employe who is really
agitatcd is Wash" one Of the
most popular walters. Wash"
has only served 2S years but he
is now 81. He'd he SS before
being due for retirement and
Wash sometimes doubts if
he'll be able 10 hold out.
| would certainly have loved
10 talk ~ the disabled Mr..
Colder. Think of the things he
must have seen and heard He
started work on Capitol Hill in
the administration OF Ben
jamin Harrison and continued
through the regimes of Grover
Cleveland, William Mckinley.
Theodore Roosevelt. William
Howard Taft Woodrow Wilson.
Warren G. Harding. Calvin
Coolidge, Herbert Hoover. and
Darned if that last name
hasn't escaped me again
Distributed by Kint Features synd Inc.
Reproduction in Who'll, or In part
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
One Word Led To Another
By Linda and
larry " alter
By Arthur Bugs" Baer

At dinner to James Montgomery FYagg rendered by
Messmore Kendall said that Flaggs is proof Of
the adage that genius is capacity for taking infinite
pains and giving them
The sharp F1agg never wavered but explained that
had said the thing about Westbrook Pegler Well
he right now that recollect.
On the birthday of one of greatest of all men
think will talk about Flagg. Or maybe myself Every
body knows everything there is to know about Lincoln
Washington Grant and Wilson But who knows about me?
Another little thing said about F1agg was, "Of all
the in the world he is the most Enthusiastically
himself.
That's true Of all Of US except Lincoln, Washington,
Grant and Wilson. usually make this paragraph little
longer to get the fold in the newspaper.
But think have made my point. And what's the
of doing that when you have to make "a of them to
get pound of butter?
l really have written straight ut.and-out
article about Lincoln the 18th Nor Washington
the 22d. guess the queeres switch made in 1886
when started 10 write about Lincoln and finished with
biography of the twelfth the Dartmouth football
team
didn't know his name But do know the name of
the midget in Morgans lap? Or do know the identity
of the who reads the notes my wife leaves in milk
bottles?
Copyright
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
THESE DAYS
BY George E.
Sokolsky

rallel human progress.
Nowhere else did men make
their own securities or life,
while enlarging and strengthen
ing their freedoms. And as John
Foster Dulles recently said:
Above all. what we did
was done by the people them
selves. They kept control Of
their own destinies and enjoyed
the unique satisfaction which
comes from the sense Of crea-
tion rather than being the sub
jects Of official RECOMMENDATION
and the jects of public
bounty"
The glorious era initiated by
Lincoln has apparently reached
its terminal and in its place is
being restored the brutal Gym
icism Of the divine rights Of
the state.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13


II have heard hundreds OF
nurses discuss tins question.
They agree women are vastly
more fussy when i'll and demand
far more attention than men.
They say most women--nota all
are less conSiderate of the nurse
and ask her to do hosts of trivial
things a man would never think
Of Many nurses say they would
rather take care Of two men
than one woman.
2-It depends entirely on what
you mean by propaganda. % For
merly. propaganda meant any
form of effort, either by the
printed word or by speeches. TO
induce people 10 Join some cause
which promoters thought was
good Recently. however, il has
come 10 mean the promotion
through sinister and under
ground means of some cause
against the established social
and political system.
Sit is only one poor NOR.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13

L NOW what classified paper
IN is? We knew. in a general
way. what IL was, but we didn't
expect 10 be knee deep in it
The army has It's own method
OF keeping secrets, and this
method depends on marking
every sheet of paper which con-
tains material which is 20 be
kept private.
The common, garden variety
of secret is labeled re
stricted. ;" Orders of no world
shaking consequence are re-
Stricted SO are books. maps,
pamphlets. even a good many
motion picture films used in
training
On all documents in this class,
the word restricted" is typed.
stamped or printed. sometimes
in red ink. on each page.
Material such as that can be
shown TO any one in the armed
service who has any business
seeing IT, Everybody in the
army sees plenty Of that. Even
the orders promoting privates
TO pies are restricted.
Next in Importance comes
confidential" material After
that. secret" And while CON
fidential" material is nothing TO
fool with, anything with the
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
0LOURSCORE AND SEVEN
l. years ago. our fathers
brought forth on this continent

years ago. u 1htners
brought forth on this continent
a new nation
II is hard 10 realize that u
is fourscore and two years since
Abraham Lincoln spoke those
words.
Nearly so years preceded his
presidency, 80 years have passed
since he was our president.
His marks the turning point
the center. the changing era oI
our country.
Lincoln took US through the
war between the states: he left
us a nation conceived in lib-
erty; he might have healed our
wounds had he been permitted
10 live, for he had malice to-
ward none.
He was suited for the hour:
he was the expression Of
national need.
CINCE Lincoln. our country
~ has grown from a small ma
ton. torn by strife. to the
mightiest power on earth. This
was the accomplishment of
free people unhampered by ty-
rants, by masters, by caste, by
governmental dominstion
Americans understood democ-
racy 10 mean freedom, they un-
I /derstood a republic TO be a sys-
tenn of government mastered by
the people themselves.
This country forsook all forms
Of slavery; we rejected the en-
slavement of individuals 10 pri-
vate masters. but even more.
we rejected the enslavement OF
the individual 10 his govern
ment.
We knew no rulers
We refused 10 bow 10 any
living man.
We had no royal family. no
heritage Of place.
There was no elite and no
common man. There was equal
ity Of opportunity for the COM
-petent and the thrifty.
The young people of this coun-
try would do well 10 study the
history of their own people dur
ing that long stretch Of so
years.
They need 10 know that life
did not begin in 1888 nor even
when they were born: that they
are the nosSeSSors of a heritage
rich in God-given gifts and that
in the personality of Lincoln is
the symbol Of all of them.
DERHAPS the presidents Of
the United States since Lin
coin have not been at all times
dram attic. glamorouS figures.
startling in manner and speech.
astonishing 10 the multitude
like a Tom Thumb or even a
Frank Sinatra; but the country
grew in territory. in population,
in wealth, in productivity, in a
rising standard Of living, in the
improvement Of the ways Of life
and the conditions of work.
Nowhere else appeared a pa
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
Letters From
A Soldier

that some sense remained in
the abyss of appeasement.
Anyway. the maneuvers and
the books served their purpose
and now were TO be destroyed.
RUT could you just throw
- them into the trash bar
rel? Certainly not. Old they
might be. Page after page
might be totally without valHe
now, accounts of the workings
of maneuvers that no longer
would be attempted, because OF
changes in tanks and guns.
But when the army says do
il this way" you do. Page by
page we went through the
reports. with one box in which
10 throw the unclassified pages,
another box nearly as big for
pages marked restricted" and
smaller depository for conf
Dental and secret.
When a box was full we took
the plain pages TO paper
dump, hauled the restricted up
10 a wastebasket actually, a
steel barely reserved for that
purpose only, and turned over
the rest to the officers.
l can't remember anything I
saw. I couldn't tell you If ] did.
There's only one impression
that did stick. Here and there
one officer or another seemed
to be taking these practice
maneuvers with tremendous
seriousness. and writing into
the report considerable discus
Sions of the maneuvers.
1t so happens that the names
Of these men were familiar TO
me. With higher ranks. they
are our present army COM
manders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

4 WHILE back, on a radio
n show called Duffy'S Tavern.
a character named Archie an
nounced he was establishing the
Duffy pension fund. When asked
how the fund operated. Archie
explained:
III YOU work here so years
and die you get a pension for
life"
Well. ! laughed like anything
because | am a pushover for
almost any gag delivered by
Archie. otherwise Ed Gardner.
But ! hate 20 see him robbed
Consequently G l deem il only
neighborly TO appriSe Mr.. Gard
ner that Senator Kenneth Nc
Kellar of Tennessee is stealing
his stun.
The other day. Senator Nc
Kellar introduced a resolution
10 pension any cmploye who has
worked in the Senate restaurant
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

PROCESSED FOODS
Rise KS through B-7-vslid through
March 81
Blue ca through G-2-Vaid through
Aprii -
Kius va through M-7-Vaiid through
June z
MEATS, CHTESE. FATS
Red Q-s through S-s-Valid through
March ~
Rcd is through N-s-vaid through
April IS
Red vs. through D-7-Valid through
June
One N salvage fst good Tor cents
and two ration points
SHOES
Anpiane stamps 4, snd 1-vslid
indefinitely
Landlords must register All TENANCY
CHANGES and All rented SFACE for
uNlng oI sleeping.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13

wives and their daughters huS-
bands.
find | am 10 come a
mother He knows il bat still
insists on talking 10 his mother
about marriage. without letting
her know of my condition.
lie says he doesn't know what
he VIII DO II she refuses her
consent
lio tells me not 10 worry. that
everything will be all right and
he viii stand by me whatever
happens
l have many relatives and
friends in this community and
also 4 child by q former mar
T.a.e can't stay here and
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
BETTER HEALTH
By Dr.. Herman Bundesen

WHEN wound heals scar
w forms Occasionally. there
may be an overgrowth OF scar
tissue, called kelold Keloids
are diSfguring and mar the APP
pearance. particularly VII n
they develop on the face.
DR.. Wallace Marshall OF Ala
bama has a method Of treat
ing wounds which he believes
will aid in the prevention Of
keloid formation He noted that
in using a certain liver extract
for treating patients with pim-
Piles, marked Improvement oc-
Cured. due 10 the action Of the
liver extract IN constructing
blood vessels. In treating these
patients he noted that those
who had keloidS were improved,
due 10 the escape OF fluids from
the scars -- this escape being
brought about by the action Of
the liver extract. He also noted
that the application Of cold com
presses, as well as the use n! a
kirm bandaGe pressed against
he wound, produces less ten
dency for keloid formation.
Thus. dressings on woun d :
should not be held In place
merely with loose adhesive tape,
but should be firmly fastened on.
DURNS often are followed by
- keloId formation Ia treat
ing burns DR.. Marshall uses
specially pre- pare d ointment
which does not stick TO the skin,
and over the ointment he uses
a pressure collection of fluid an
the tissues, IS likely 10 be pro-
duced, and CRAFTS are done. con-
tinued pressure may prevent az
least partially. scar or keloid
formation.
The scars produced by plastic
operations may also be treated
in tho same way as the scars
which form as result Of PIN
piles. that IS. by injections Of
liver c.traCt.
Those with keloidS may find
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13

A Coupon iA-4 gallons. valid ttroush
March al
rs and C-s Coupons gallons eac1.
ne and C-s Covpons-5 gallons each
tLsw requires stair. name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received ,
FTTL oil
Periods 4. a and S-valls hraugh
sept 30
r,riod, . and s-vand through sept 80.
SUGAR
stsmp n. Book 4-vslld through
Feb -
STAMP rs Raos A-Nsud Through
June
LIQUOR
No. Ia Wand though heb "a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13

dates with he. The third time
he invited her, she was heard
saying 10 playmate:
"DOn't you think I ought 20
break ID this time? I really
shouldn't seem too anxious"
Joe r. Lewis toast 10 friends:
Rich or poOr-may you al
ways have money"
MIDTOWN Vignette Eye-wit-
Nl nesSeS tell you u happened
and that II put them in stitches
She was described as a. Park
avenue owager, apparently
weary Of hailing unreSponsive
cabs and probably late for an
appointment She finally sub
mitted 10 the indignity of STUN
bling into a dark subway en-
trance during IN, rush hour.
where crowds pushed her into
a waiting train.
She insisted ON keeping her
slow, dignified pace-even when
the doors were closing.
oh, lady" barkcd an inn
patient man Hurry up. Civ
ing her a shove. She summoned
the last remnant OF her poise
and said: Il beg your poddon,
bat you cannot pack US in like
like anchOvieS %
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13

the treatment suggested by Dr.
Marshall worth trying There S
no danger in II, and If IL fails
To- bring any benefit other meth
ods may be employed. Often a
keloid may be cut away and the
new scar which forms may be
smaller than the first one.
Treatment with X-ray or ra-
dunn often is Of no value in this
condition.
II would appear important
that, in the treatment OF burns
and in the care Of wounds, the
methods suggested by DR.. Mar
shall be utilized 10 the fullest
extent In this way keloldS
sometimes may be avoided.
DR. BundSen will answer let
tors containing medical qucS-
tons only through his column
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13

have this child without being
married 10 him. II may mean
/ will have 10 give up my Job
my only source OF income-and
90 away But the main thing is.
| love him SO much that ! am
afraid Of the outcome If do 90
away Can you advise me? l
Will watch anxiously for your
answer. and thank you very
much
4"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13

tails" opinion, but I think that
along with the three R's-read-
in. writin' and 'rithmetic -it
is equally important today 10
teach the three science,
sivics and self-control II we do
not teach these three SIS, then
the three RS will be of little
value in making our children
good citizens or making the
world safe for democracy or
anything else.
Conquer Your Fears" new
28-page booklet prepared by DR.
Wiggam, from the research OF
DR.. David Mitchell. consulting
psychologist. Shows you how TO
analyze and end your fears. Send
10 cents and stamped t3c) self
addressed return envelope. Ad-
dress Dr, a. +. Wiggam. care of
this newspaper
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13

MEMOS OF Midnighter
WI Hope for the Best" the
new play, deals with writer
With two women in his life.
one trying 10 make him stick
10 writing fol-de-rol. the other
wanting him TO follow his in
chnations to do more serious
things, One critic on the road
said the plot carbons mo Time
for Comedy" in which a play
wright was similarly torn be-
twiXt two CharmerS.
So you wanna be a band
leader? Jimmy DorSey's book
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
WALTER WINCHELL n..cg,..,. On

EACES About Town: Betty
Compson. the silent cinema
star. demonstrating her line of
cosmetics in a 10-cent store.
Former blond Errol Flynn,
now brunei.
Ex-Ziegfeldsrl, Mildred Dar-
png. now a Club lS hatcheck
hrl.
Betty Bruce. the Central
Park" ballerina, and It. Jack
Lawson.
Ensign Gabriel Dell, one of
the original. Dead End kids.
Lisette Verea trousSeau shop
ping for her soon-due marriage
To a gentleman whose name she
will not reveal.
Lovely Loretta Duffy of the
George M. Cohan. ShUbert and
other shows, who (as Mrs. Ray
WesO is in the war al the
B'klyn Navy Yards electrical
repair dept
M. Amsterdam, who wrote
Rum and c. c." spurning
$4,000 for his share. Expects
10 make l00Gs f'om the click.
Fred Allen, who refused offers
as high as 81, 500 for an article
from many mags, doing a book
review for the n. Y. Times for
$40.
Fredric March. star Of "A
Bell for Adano who was asked
IL IL would he all right for Greg
-Peek-to- Replace -tiifff-tIc
replied
'No. that would be like let
ting some one use your tooth
brush"
CALLIES n our Alley. Little
~ Margaret O'Brien gets
crushes on grownupS Clark
Cable and Robert Young. frin-
stance. More recently Jose
lturbi had 10 cancel two lunch
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13

ing at the Pennsylvania will
cost him $1,000 per week, Be
cause a band must have air
time.
Warmers are batting Marion
Hutton with heavy coin to be
their Belly Cradle.
For the first time Der Bingle
won't warhle in his next film,
The Belle Of ST. Mary's,
AT the Copacabana Miami
Beach, the show features a
good song, Too Bad You
Haven't Got a Heart" by Elliott
Eberhard. The wordage is word
for word from recent Don
VAIN verse i'm this cOlyum. Will
Mr.. Eberhard Kindly notify his
attorneys 20 explain?
EROM John Pennykamp's
Il column in the Miami Herald:
Under Cover the book eN-
posing faSCiSm in the United
States, has sold S3l 900 copies
Ia date. Its author. John Roy
Carlson, now in Miami. freely
admits much Of the sale resulted
from Walter Winchell's plug
ging.' I thought Carlson and
WinehelI must be good friends.
No. says Carlson---f met Win
chell only once and just long
enough tn say thank you"
WAR Is Hell From the Rich
w mond -lNal -NcMS-LcadeI--
Captains wife, willing to
shoot perfectly good child, de-
sires twO-bedroom apartment,
unfurnished. west OF Boulevard.
TABS, Times-Dispatch."
The Jan. 18th Wall ST jour
nal included this Wanted ad
Executive sec'y. W % m "A n.
Permanent position, 5-day week.
Salary in accord with ability.
Opportunity for advances.
Copyright by Daiiy Mirror Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13

lLOkENOE l X IN ~
Il HOME VIII lend a friendly
hand 10 guide YOU into the right
channels
II you are eligible for IT'S serv-
ices, face saving program
viii be charted.
The purpose OF the Crittenton
work is 20 protect the unmar-
ried mothers reputation. thus
giving her a chance. 10 outgrow
her mistake and safeguard her
child's future
Nothing is 10 be gained by
clinging TO the coattails Of this
craven man whose mother uses
synthetic heart attacks as
club over his head.
Your best chance OF bringing
him 10 your feet, ilourishing a
marriage license. lies in washing
your hands Of him, which in my
opinion. is the only attitude 10
take towards him.
NH.
EDITORS NoTE-MGy Ho-
Worth eounssis through her col
unln: not BY mail or psrsonGf
intsrVisV. Write her IN care Of
tn, D.fyoif Tim~,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-13
DEAR MARY HAWORTH
HAVE been keeping steady
currfpnrN with MN for al.

HAVE been Keeping Steady
company with man for al
most a year now
! know he loves me very much
and / ioVc hIm almost dcSpci-
stely
He has asked ne 20 marry
him several 'incS but clrcum-
stances always prevented we'd
ding
He is afraid his mother would
NOT approve ana thar Sf'c might
haze a heart attack Il be asked
her.
He tclls-mo that people 0' hl,
nationality rhoo>c their SONS