davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24

PLAYS WITH SYMPHONY

ANN A2BOR. Mich, (ANP)-
Louia Vaughn Jones. head Of the
violin department at Howard Uni
versity played first violin in the
symphony orchestra at the Uriyer-
sity of Michigan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24

dren; first bridas
sex act; "safe pc
Rod" charts delay
Ing and reaching
climax together;
controlling amount
Of intercourse. You
also must know the
best time, place and
Importance OF five
senses In sex act;
how women obtain
more satisfac action;
seq faults and frus
tratinD of husbands.
wives; ma sturba,
tons effect on IN
tercoUrse. health;
uncontrolled SELF
8bOrtlOn; periods OF
wornen's Increased
sexual urge. And
the latest discover
les now show 20
the cause and cures
for women's frigtd-
ity and mems inn
potency: today's
cures for abnormal,
0versexed. nndersex
ed cases: sex act In
pregnancy. a 7 { er
pre~ua1cy AT I er
change Of life: how
often child bearing;
Vita min K cure for
eteriIity, artificial
pregnancy Pius
Hundreds of MORE
PRICELESS SEC
RETei
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
BUILD TISSUE

If you are below standard weight.
ne diet must include more food
elements that build adipose tissue
Begin the day with q hot cereal
18th plenty of cream and sugar;
.7othing like it to fill out the hol-
low places and pad the sharp
Joints. A quart of milk a day will
10 wonders for you; your teeth
need it for the calcium content.
You should have one egg day.
and. of course, a certain amount
If meat. fish Or fowl, vegetables
md fruit.
Correct posture at all times is
important. Don't overlook deep
breathing. Massage the chest and
breasts with cocoabutter every
night
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
is; ;s:!a 8: ''':' ~ INC

Cadillac Publishing CO., Dept. M-615
220 Fifth Ave-. y. Y. G. send THE MOD
ERN SEX MANUAL" in plain wrapper marked
personal with FREE GIFT $500 VAIL
COMPLETELY. ! will pay postman SI98 plus pos
tage delivery. II not satisfied within days
I car return books and money viii he refunded
I'll.
City OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. State
{ Check here desire to ave delivery
costs by enclosing only e1.08 with coupon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24


White Ointment, with its antiseptic
action, promptly eases the soreness
and itching of those externally caused,
bothersome acne pimples. Easily aP-
piled as dressing, its aid to Nature
active healing comes from its anti
septic ingredient. Black and White
Ointment goes right to work, and
the itching is relieved, scratching
is discouraged. 1t also relieves itch
ing, burning soreness Of eczema ex-
ternally caused. Use only as directed.
Black and White Ointment, 1Oe,
large economical sizes 25e, SOC. At
all dealers.
For daily skin cleansing use mild,
fragrant Black and White Skin Soap,
lOe ard 25e everywhere.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24

-. picking at them can
cause you endless en-
barrassmenr. When you
follow such annoying,
irritating actions, you
feel as though being
with people is the last
thing you want to do in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
yFE! ''..f sssI'llla
Emaciation Poor Clothes
Carrier Warns Jameson

the ordinary course of the days ac-
tivities. They may protest against
strain; they're lazy, haven't been
made to work.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Maj. Heritage, leadeI
l0f Marine Air Unit,
lis Home on Leave

Maj. Gordon w. Heritage, Al, OF
1900 Iowa avenue NV, a veteran
OF 81 years service in the Marine
Corps and commanding officer OF
the Fighting 81" the first grass
hopper plane squadron in Marine
history, is home on leave.
Maj. Heritage,s squadron COM
lpleted more than 1000 missions In
their small scout planes without
losing a man or plane in the II
months OF its existence.
The landing at Guam was about
the toughest assignment, Mai
Heritage explained to Marine cor
respondent.
Land Near Jap Front Line.
we landed at one end OF a bomb
pocketed airstrip with the Jap front
line at the other end" he said
Huge bomb craters and the wreck
age Of Jap planes obstructed the
runways. Jap howitzers were try.
ing to find our range. We had M
ground defense at that time, anc
since it was safer in the air, we
started operations Immediately"
Maj. Heritage and his men COM
pleted 213 missions on Guam, spot
ting enemy gun positions and di.
recting artillery fire for the Amer.
leans before the island was secured
Maj. Heritage's wife, Mrs. Sarah
Heritage, and their two children live
at the Washington address.
Other District area men who have
been returned home from overseas
include:
| Pacific Theater.
Paul Poland, petty officer, third class
1906 Tecumseh place, Berwyn Heights
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Larceny Warrant Issued
For Missing Undertaken
az the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
BINGHAMPTON, N. Y, Mar. s.
A bench warrant charging second
degree grand larceny has been is
sued for the arrest Of Donald Col
Inns Ackley. 30, former proprietor
of an abandoned mortuary In which
five partially decomposed bodies
were found.
Detective Capt. Otto j. Krause
said police throughout the country
would be asked to assist In the
search for Ackley, who received
gasoline coupons to drive to Cali
fornia.
The warrant charged that Ackley
falsely represented services had
been rendered" when he was paid
5000 for funeral and burial of Ed
ward Oshelt, II, who died last July
County Treasurer Ralph G. Page,
court designated administrator of
Mr.. Oshelt's estate, holds the re-
ceipt.
Last of the five bodies have been
identified by Capt. Krause as that
|of Mrs. Antoinette Rovensky Reyn-
olds, 10, who died April 20, 1943, in
a Binghamton hospital.
Evening star., 1945-03-05

Nd. 20 months with the Coast Guard
1rvtng Fleishman, radioman, third
class. 1928 Fourth street NV. II months
Pvt. Edward cusick. Upper Marlboro,
Nd, 16 months with the infantry.
:, stan sergt. John Harness. 202b street
Tech. Sergt, Marvin Stewart, 1910 D
street NE, 10 months with the air forces.
European Theater.
First 1t. Henry Milans, jr., 1907 Crit
air forces
Capt. Robert Denny, 1924 Underwood
street NV, 10 months overseas
neld street. Arlington, Is months with the
air forces.
AIeutiau Islands.
Corpl. Raymond Schreiner, jr, S4O2
Dixon avenue. Silver Spring, four months
with the infantry.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
ea! ea115s! NJ! ~
SS4AN misefias

At bedtime rub throat, chest and back
with Vici0 VapoRub to ease couRf1inc.
loosenup the phlegm, help relieve con-
gestion in upper bronchial tubes, invite
restful sleep. Relief comes as VapoRub
PElsEIRAIES to upper bronchial
tubes withits special medicinal vapors.
STIMULATES chest and back sur
taces like a warming poultice.
Often by morning most of the mis-
cry Of the cold is gonel Remember-
ONLY vAP0RUB Gives You this spe-
cial double action. It's time-tested.
home-proved the best-known home
:s';S3s:: ;ssssS ;ss $!:s!is: 6: ss:;ts f vlcks
Evening star., 1945-03-05
IS D. {. Men Are Ordered
10 Report for Induction

Thirty-five District men have
been ordered to report for induction
into the armed forces today. :. They
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Sold with "money back
GUARANTEE!

Try the Eat-Nsot Hioh Chair
Apron for 80 days. Then, II yox'rs
,clting to be scithoxt 1t, take 4
back and yoar money sciu b ~
funded in full.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
ses complete projections fro
everything spilled

Just wipe off" to clean.
Saves laundry, cuts down
on Cleaning up" Babies
soon learn to eat like
grown-ups when you
allow them to feed them
selves. Patented safety
feature prevents stand
ing up in high chair.
Evening star., 1945-01-01

ment Building, but he was i'm
pressed by the changing of the
guard there
1t. Smolen, native of Phila-
delphia, entered the AAF as an
air cadet on February 8, 1943. He
received his wings as navigator
on April 8, 1914, at Selma GaD
Field and went overseas on June
10, 1914. He got back two days
before Christmas, and said even
the showing around on the train
ride to Washington felt good.
He has sister in the WAC, Tech
nician (Fifth Grade) Helen Smolen,
who is stationed in New York City
His father, Edward I. Smolen, is
employed by the War Production
Board. The family has been in
Washington since 1910.
1t. Smolen, who is now on a three
week furlough, plans to go into
aeronautical engineering after the
war. Right now, he is content
to enjoy his furlough and let the
future take care of itself.
Evening star., 1945-01-01

red fire trailed against the blue sky,
Then pieces of the engine began
falling. The propeller shaft broke
as the engine began 'windmilling, I"
all control lost, crafty around. The
pilot tried unSucoessfully to
feather" the propeller so the blade
would not offer resistance to the
wind.
Far below the men could see the
Holland invasion line. The call to
prepare to abandon ship came
through the interphone The CO.
pilot yelled back, Il can't get out.
I've got the bends in both legs" The
other crew members did not laugh
then, 1t. Smolen said, but they did
later.
Lose Propeller.
Every one was sweating out" the
breaking of the propeller from the
plane. 1t finally came off and went
careening haphazardly through the
air. Somehow the fire came under
control and then went out.
The plane was now over the
Ioi uooC1 al pOIG. LIE STOuIlQ was
pockmarked with bomb craters.
We're landing here instead of re-
turning to base" the pilot said. They
did, the plane stopping safely on one
of the few fiat places among the
bomb craters.
1t. Smolen, a graduate of Over
brook High School in Philadelphia.
said that was the most exciting of
the 27 missions he flew over Ger
many. He had eight over France
to bring his total to IS.
The former George Washington
University student and Treasury
Department employe said he felt
as though he was in a theater
watching a show on the first mis-
sion. There were no intercepting
planes and the flax coming up did
not seem real He was "a lot more
nervous on later trips" he added.
Different Experience"
1t. Smolen found leave in London
a different experience" The con-
trast between the oldness of that
city and the neWness of our cities
was most striking. He was not
impressed by Buckingham Palace,
ikening it to our State Depart
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Book Of Best 1914 Sermons
Uses Five by D. {. Pastors

Sermons of five Washington cler-
gymen are included among those
of 50 religious leaders in the Ma
ton compiled in BEST Sermons
1914 Selection" recently published
by the Ziff-Davis Publishing Co.
The clergymen and the titles of
their addresses are:
The Rev. DR.. Peter Marshall,
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Writer Fuvors 'CiboIu'
As New Mexico Name

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA FE, N. Mex-Ernes!
Thompson Seton, the 84-year -olo
writer and authority on outdoor life
contends New Mexico should be
called "Cibola," the States ole
Spanish-Indian name, meaning "the
land where wes find buffalo"
He complained that "at least 1C
per cent" of his mail is missent to
Mexico and has to be forwarded to
his home here.
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Find Watch, Lose Owner

TULSA, Okla. (R).-Twenty -one
years ago r. C. Prescott of Tulsa
reported to police his watch had
been stolen The number was re-
corded by the stolen goods depart
merlt. Today police found the watch
in a pawnshop. Now they can't find
Prescott.
Evening star., 1945-01-01

New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, by Invitation of Jesus
Msgr. Fulton j. Sheen, profess
sor at Catholic University. "Resur-
rection."
Msgr. John A. Ryan, director OF
the Department of Social Action
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, Social Service and Social Re-
form"
The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
0. p, dean OF Catholic Universitys
Evening star., 1945-01-01

ana was making
the turn for
home when the
b all turre t
G u n n e r yelled
over the inter-
p h on e Hey,
fellas, the en-
gine's on fire"
Sparks W ere
shooting from
one of the en-
gines, and soon
flames spurted
out. The pilot
kept the plane
moving toward
hnnne and thu
Evening star., 1945-01-01

School OF Philosophy, Justice to
the Nation"
The Rev. DR.. Oscar Blackwelder,
pastor Of the Lutheran Church of
the Reformation, This is Year
for Greatness
The book was edited by DR.. c..
Paul Butler, religious editor of the
New York Mirror, assisted by an
advisory committee Of Catholic,
Protestant and Jewish clergymen.
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Back From the Wars
Thrilling Trip on Damaged
Fort Related by NAVIGATOR

The Flying Fortress that 1t. STAN
Lee Smolen, 935 Bonifart street,
Silver Spring, Md, was on had COM
pleted its bomb run over Germany
Evening star., 1945-01-01

Bonds bought today will pay and
pay-the Sixth War Loan drive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18

for the rest OF the fine 10, OF
folks who put their gamble down.
MRS. HELEN WHITE. popular
among her friends and those
bout town. passed few hours
in run with friends and watching
her husband do his number be-
hind the bar Bob White Is head
barman at the Columbia Bar
Rob and his wife are swell
couple.
HENRY BR0VER. staff mem
bM OF the Detroit Tribune and
linotype operator. is spending his
vacation with his mother Mrs.
Frances Brewer. OF 1919 Mccall
avenue. Dayton, Ohio Have a
good time. Hen but keep your
chin low. you might hang your
self walking.
GLAD TO KNOW FOR ONE
Thing that this column is being
read by someone. While at the
Paradise Cocktail Lounge an I'M
known person shnded me note
and warted to know who this
dark horse as they called her,
was made mention in this coll
umn sometime ago about a cer-
tain person whom ! called Dark
Eyes As much as ! would like
to hand the info out to my read
ers. am under certain but,
minor. restrictions not to diyulge
the true identity OF Dark Eyes
But news comes that she has
everything on the ball and is
sharp as a needle.
ONE OF THE BARMEN round
JOS Campau way seems to be
on his toes about a certain dame
with gains galore He's very I'LL
ira in keeping this chick busy
Not saying she's slow but all
change belonging TO patrons is
issued 10 her so as to keep the
"tabhy cats from putin down
their tive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
BY RICHARD WILLIAMS

OVERWHELMING TWO LADIES
talk about the vast lot OF human
ity here In the Motor City. and
how funny some OF them were
reminded me OF trip TO New
York few years ago Harry
Thomas and his wife. Ida. owners
OF the Thomas hotels at Ocean
City. and Atlantic City. Nj. mo-
tored TO the city OF skyscrapers
and wanted me 10 join them In
making the trip. Mrs. Thomas had
never been there and we combed
the city to its bottom end. After
making as complete as possible
round OF the town. Harry drove
10 Jones Seafood Restaurant at
7th avenue and l35th street. We
had dinner and after a few draws
of n cigarette Harry asked.
We'll, Ida. how do you like New
York; She summed II up In a
very few simple words. Her re-
ply was. ITS great big city
with a lot OF funny people in IT,"
PVT WILLIE LEE RICHARD
son sure did enjoy himself on
his weeks furlough His mother
and father Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Richardson, only could get a
glimpse OF their boy. His brother.
Albert Jr.. opined that fur
Tough with some OF the boys was
like letting bird out OF a cage.
Well. J would like 10 venture 10
say that the kids are doing a
great job and that many OF our
dear ones have left home. never
TO return so | say. while they
can enjoy themselves. as long as
they can let them go to II.
ALICE TERRELL. one Of the
dynamic chicks out Goodwin way.
has played a solid game OF heart
'eat ana IT'S obvious that the
"tahby cats" are making many
more rounds by mite
DAVID HERD and his band Of
rhythmacs at the Bizerte Bar are
still going strong With Earl Van
Riper AZ the KEYS Emmett Stay
picking and strumming the eui-
tar. George Erwin. base fiddle.
Tommy Burnett. at the sax with
Ebert Langford doing the drums
Maestro Herd Stays you in
keeping cats in the groove All in
all it's a good deal
SEE WHERE II C. Whiited
and Polly Rechana had grand
time AT one ~ the mite spots bout
town II. q is cool cat and
fine fellow 10 know. Polly
sparkles with personality and
comes on in time
DOWN GRATIOT WAY at III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
Bout Town In Motor City

Gay Bar we take a gander al
some OF the Tables the place
Is lively and as smooth as silk.
as one Jasper puts H. We find
the service swell and food grand
Lemped the chicks totin' the trays
--Althea Davis. better known as
Mickey. cuts figure that's
not funny. Runnerup is Lois Har-
vey, the tender lamb. who takes
her number with the grace OF
sandy sal, sportin' that ever love-
ly fragrance OF "TabuS here
you find good bunch OF hui
manity and some fine people
serve you
NEWS COMES BY CLIPPER
ROUTE that one Charles Miller.
manager OF Grants Mellon Moon
restaurant. is anticipating anoth-
CT marriage. I'm informed that
with legal matters still in pro-
cess, Il may be sometime before
Chuck can 90 TO bat second
time but Charles says Rome
wasn't built In day. The bride
to-be is the beautiful Floral John
son. Luck to you. Charles. and
heres hopin' the team work will
I've PLAYED on level ground
OFT OAKLAND WAY at the
Bizerte Bar you encounter some
rice team work among the cour-
teous people who serve you
and would like 10 mention
at this writing their names
Connie Dcturk. Marion Bell. Gus
tavo Jones the latter Mattresses:
Eueese William. Emma Patter-
son Patsy Baugh and Dorothy at
the bar. Not only these people
but all the men and women do
iEg their bit in mite spots bout
town have done splendid job
'"'ii 'iNh N'tllr easy 10 EIOk
happy customers, but it's trying
and urthankful many times. They
serve you and me. the bad and
The good taking it all on the
chin as a days work Well these
people have and are doing fine
piece OF work and In their small
way are aiding the war effort
] compliment YOU ono and all
With me are thousands Of other
clear thinking folk who are hop
ing for your continued courteous
service
THE GIRL WHO'S BEEN tab
he'd as the Junior Red Arrow
ana better known as Mamie
Walter IS still going strong as
I'm told some Of the smart
hoys who STAY In on the know"
said she Wouldn't last long with
the stride she puts down. But
behind the bar Mamie is mas
ter. and there's no waiting when
, she's on the job this also goes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18

hard enough for them 70 compete
with the whites without being con-
stantly weakened through attacks
from the rear by their own people
upon their ambition and spiril and
courage.
Sometimes bigoted people say
differences in intelligence are Tho
result OF race but any Informed
persoo knows that this conclusion
has been demonstrated many times
10 be false Whatever intelligence
is. you are not born with ~ You
acquire II as you 20 along and
under certain conditions you be-
come more intelligent than ~ 9TH
er Thus h'ldren with IN mast
advantages IRE IN gehfraI likely 20
be more intelligent Given the same
advantages I'll children wall de-
vs'rp equa r1i'ty. regardless Of
their race.
For example II you are born in
poverty In the South. out on a
farm where there are few 70 talk
with and alpOsr nothing 10 read.
you will not cevoier your mind and
your ability e. think II from baby
hood you gct the wrong kinl Of
frod and nj enough OF that II
yen don't get sufficient medical
q. p; II the or'y language you hear
is lew simple words. and no one
rom whom yen learn the WAYS ~
IKE has the 'sast interest in writ
ing or reading or knowing thirrs
you have the worst possible start
IS . student
BY contract. LEI US say you are
bought up in the home OF COLLEGE
trained parents who teach vol. 70
reaa before you are four years or
They nourish you with proper food
and keep you in good health. They
take an interest In everything you
learn In school and praise every
accomplishment II necessary. they
help you learn. Under such con-
diiions you are likely 70 become
star pupil In mixed classroom
you Will probably outshine all hut
one or two No doubt you have
seen this happen
When you get old enough 10
realize these things. you can sec
how conditions might have been
made LOT easier for You in school
but Il Is then TOO late 10 DO much
about them On the other hand YOU
do have the chance 20 helo tho
next generation-your own sons
and daughters You can see that
they get an equal chance a. least
in the announcement they get AZ
home
Here in Detroit AZ least parents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18

OF schoolchildren do no, have the
extremes OF poverty and isolation
70 contend with as they do down
South schools are equal for black
and white hooks are free teachers
try 10 be fair But real equality
will never exist until parents de-
velop a tradition Of respect for
learning until they quit soothing at
persons who are trying 10 become
educated
Think OF that the next tina you
call someone professor or laugh
at him for studying Deep in the
heart OF everyone Of us We realize
that education is one Of the best
things we can have without edu-
cation We cannot rise. Even II we
didn't ger it ourselves, il hurts the
whole group # We tear down the
courage aad will-power Of those
who do have the opportunity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
DINING CAR MEN
PRAISE NAACP FOR
HELP IN JOB CRISIS

NEW lORK-Praise for the
NAACP's message TO President
Truman requesting immediate
employment OF Negroes to aIle,i-
ate the present ODT crisis in the
transfer and redeployment Of
troops. was received in wire
Today from Dining Car Employees
Local Union No ISL Over the
signatures OF Bert Jones. prcsi-
dent. Thomas c. Edge, secretary
treasurer. and II. r Brooks. cdu-
caiional director. the wire read:
In view Of the recent stand
you and your organization took
on tho ODT situation evolving
around the shortage OF man
power on the railroad. which
happens to be the nations first
line Of defense. we railroad
workers in local 35l dining car
employees. join YOU in this ef-
ioIt ana support your stand
on this issue and feel that in
exposing this situation YOU are
taking one more step toward a
lasting peace and workable
democracy for all peoples.
The NAACP pointed out in its
message 10 President Truman
that the severity OF the trsnspor-
tation innele was the direct re-
suit Of failure OF the Stacey Com
mittee TO act on recommendations
made In an FEPC report on dis
crlmlnatory practices of IA rail-
roads and : unions. For this
purpose the Stacey Committee
was SET up in January, 1914.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
STUDENTS

Continued from Page p
ones in her position who are far
more easily influenced. How many
timee We come across children who
arc attending school despite their
parents wishes What a heart-sick-
ening effort & takes for them to
keep up with the other children
when everwhing Is done To dis
courage them az home
Double Handicap
White children don't have that
handicap so often. They are more
OFTEN praised and admired at home
when they do we'll in their studies.
II lust isn't fair for Negro children
TO have double handicap II IS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
NEGRO DOLLS!

Race Pride! Every home should
have Coiored Doll. We offer in
this sale two flashy numbers with
hair, moving eyes. mama voice,
nicely dressed. Priced si.9s; large
size, s5.as. II COD. Postage Extra.
Agents Wanted. Write NATIONAL
CO., sd West i35tb Street, New
York. 30.