davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-17
Jewish Women
Put Good Will
On The Job

NEW YORK CAMP There is
q house up in the east Bronx, New
York which thousands of Negro
boys and girls think of as a kind OF
second home" 1t is Council house,
a community center operated by
the New York section of the coun-
Gil of Jewish women, where young
sters go every day to have fun to-
gether under the guidance of
teachers and social workers.
The story of Council house had
It's beginning in 1929, when the
Council of Jewish women recog-
nized that community center was
needed to serve the under priv
legged Jewish people of the east
Bronx. A large modern building
was erected to provide extensive
social, recreational and educational
facilities, and constructive pro-
gram was developed to keep chill
dren off the streets From the start
it was the policy of the huose 70
welcome of all races, colors n d
creeds.
POPULATION CHANGES
Within the past few years, the
population surrounding Council
house has changed, the neighbour
hood is now composed almost en-
tirely of Negro residents. Here was
an opportunity for a practical de-
monstration of good will. Instead of
transferring its activities to an
other area the National Council
OF Jewish women continued to
operate the house, feeling that the
need for center of this kind must
be met.
After consultation with Negro
and white leaders, it was decided TO
broaden h sponsorship a n d
change the name to Forest house
An interracial committee W S
formed, with Negro white, Protes-
tant, Catholic and Jewish menu
bers. To this board of managers,
the Council of Jewish women is
turning over the land, building and
equipment valued at a quarter Of a
million dollars The council will
also contribute toward the finan-
cial support Of the institution for
the next two years.
This move has been hailed bv Ne
gro and white leaders as a magni-
flcient example of mutual under
standing at a time when the enc
mics of democracy are attempting
to SOW prejudice and disunity
among racial and religious groups.
TO SERVE PEOPLE
Miss Lillian Strauss, who has been
director since 1880, says, I'VE want
the people of the neighborhood to
feel that Council house is here to
serve them, that it is a place where
they are received with affection
and understanding, and where they
can have fun and Wholesome rec
reation."
DR.. Charming Tobias. secretary of
the national council of the YMCA
VIII accept Forest house Tor the
Negro people from Mrs. Norman
Goetz, president of the New York
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-17
First Negro Nurse Is Sworn In
By Navy; Commissioned Ensign
Long Fight
follower Bars
lis CIimaxed

WASHINGTON, d. c. - (NNPA)
- The Navy has its first Negro
Nurse.
She is Miss Phyllis Mae Daley, r.
NJ, New York City, who was sworn
in at the Office 70 Naval Procure
ment, Third Naval District, in New
York on last Thursday She has
been commissioned as an ensign.
Miss Daley is IS years old, and a
graduate of Lincoln Hospital School
of Nurses in 1941. After her gradua
ton, she worked at the Lincoln
Hospital and Home, and at the
New York Department of Health as
public health nurse. Immediately
prior to her enlistment and accept
ance, she was taking course in
public health nursing at Teachers
College, Columbia University.
PROUD, EXCITED
She was sworn in along with four
other young women, all white. and
will be assigned to duty within a
few days at one of the two naval
hospitals in the vicinity of New
York st. Adams, Queens, or the
New York Navy Yard in Brooklyn.
After six months training in Navy
hospital procedure, she will be SUBJ
ject TO assignment elsewhere.
Miss Daley said she was proud
and excited" and that she would
not mind" going overseas.
The Navy Nurse Corps is in rr-
gent need Of additional nurses by
June 30. During hearings in Con-
greSs on the Nurse Draft Bill, it
was pointed out that its previous
estimate of 1000 additional nurses
has been revised upward to 1000.
ENDS LONG FIGHT
Nurses have been assured they
will be notified of the Nays deci-
sion on their applications approx
mately 80 days after final papers
have been filed.
The commissioning of Miss Daley
eliminates long fight against the
discriminatory practice of the Navy
in excluding Negroes from it's
Nurse corps. Only few weeks ago
did the Navy issue statement that
it was not its policy to discriminate
because of race.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-17

Their hearts are young and gay
like the pockets on frock, Pattern
1898. Pattern includes SunSult, slip
and panties-all very easy to sew.
Pattern 1898 is available in sizes
6 months, l, 2, 3, 4, 5 and years.
Frock, size 2, takes Is yds, 35-inch.;
n yd. contrast.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern for personal or
household decoration, TWENTY
CENTS.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Atlanta Daily
World Pattern Department, 232 w.
18th Street, New York H., N. Y.
Print plainly SIZE, NAME. AID
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
FIFTEEN CENTS more brings
you the Marian Martin Fall and
Winter Pattern Book full Of smart,
easy-to- make styles. A free pattern
is printed right in the book.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-17
Secret Love Powder
MAGNETIC LIKE POWDER To
WIN THE ONE you LOVE

fry this mystic powder treatment to,
JUST ONE NIGHT and see II 1t DRAWS
your loved one to you under BE
WITCHING SPELL cast by this WON.
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prised at the GOOD FORTUNE you VIII
WIN II you KNOW HOW to use this
powder. You'll BLESS the LUCKY day
YOU get this. It's like q DREAM COME
TRUE. ALSO FREE Personal d.
ELECTIONS how to use this to win love-
SEND NO MONEY! Full size bottle sent
In SEALED plain wrapper. Pay post
man on delivery csc plus postage or
.end SI.OO and We pay postage. One
bottle FREE II ordered. MONEY
SACK GUARANTEED. VET.MO CO
Dept. TG-46, FL w. 45th Street, N.Y..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-17
CAPTAIN TO RETIRE

WASHINGTON, amp - Capt.
James Gordon Bennett Key, sec
ond Negro in the history to attain
therank of captain in the Washing
ton Fire Department, will be re-
tired on March 81, the district
commissioners announced this
week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-17

section of the National Council OF
Jewish women, at publ: dinner
on Tuesday, March 81, at the Hotel
Commodore, New York NJ S.
Franklin D. Roosevelt will Ge the
guest speaker.
The organizing committee o r
the dinner consists of Mrs. Herbert
H. Lehman, Mrs. Felix NJ War
burg, Mrs. Paul i3obeson, Newbold
Morris, Dr. Charming Tobias, Or
son Welles and James j. Lyons.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

be talking about the same thing?"
As though deeply panied. Rblett
went on. How do you expect to
keep your love life a secret when that
kiss is plastered all over the city?"
Linda gasped. Love lifer'
Don't get excited" Riblett said
calmly. Il haven't told anyone who
you are. Tetmuller mentioned that
you people wanted to keep things
quiet until after the ceremony"
Ceremony" croaked Bud.
II told him l might be able to
change your minds" he stated conf
IDENTIFY. "You can see. I'm sure,
what sweet story this makes. You
know how most posters are. They're
faxed. or posed - which is all right,
if they pack enough punch. But with
you two, it's different"
How true" Linda murmured.
when Hourly discloses how
real, how true, this popular poster
is," Riblett grew enthusiastic, well
- then we'll really have something.
It's a magnificent tribute to pic
torial journalism. Real people, real
love, real, true-life poster. Love
united against the dark world. love
all conquering -"
Evening star., 1945-12-02

bowl so he goes out to buy one. The
dime store only has little ones
only big enough for one fish. So he
buys dozen little bowls an goes
home with 'em. Neither the fish
nor Missus Macleod is satisfied
with all these little bowls lined up
on tables.
Poor Of Macleod goes to tropical
fish store in town about 20 miles
away to see if they have any bowls.
They have -: very large tanks,
all full of grass an pebbles an the
most beautiful little fish you ever
saw. Only so cents per fish. too. An
$3.50 for the tank. Sandy just can't
resist. The nearest place where they
have empty tanks is another town,
20 miles farther away. So he comes
home with two big tanks, 60 more
selected fish. a book on fish raisin'.
some food. two aerators an two
thermostats.
The book says various kinds of
fish have to be kept apart. An when
spawnin time comes you gotta have
maternity wards. as it were.
so far" says Sandy. I'VE have
had very little mortality - only
one bowl l stepped in. in the dark
of the hall. But am sixty-five bucks
in the goldfish business. there amt
a crock or a pail empty an no less
than twenty of the little devils is
showin' signs of e1beetin. l would
be glad to furnish you a nice. COW
cred. planted an regulated bowl -"
WALlY BOREN
Evening star., 1945-12-02

cally livin' in an aquarium an
have got to get them extra forty
fish out of the bathtub or my wife
is goin' to get mad"
Then he went on to tell me how
he went into the dime store lookin
for a present for his kids an what
should he see but goldfish at 10
cents apiece.
Well, he picks out pretty ones
until he's got q dozen i'm an
ice cream carton.
When he gets home. the carton
is beginnin' to collapse an he real
izes you gotta also have a goldfish
Evening star., 1945-12-02
A KISS FOR THE CAMERA
Continued from page eight

Spencer" Tetmuller called, waving
a hand. They want you upstairs"
A wiry, bespectacled young man.
sitting at the counter, turned toward
the booth. Too late. Bud once more
averted his face. A puzzled express
sion started across the young mans
owlish face - then dissolved into
recognition. He slid off the stool and
ambled toward them.
Hello" he greeted politely. II
think you're the gentleman I've
been seeking. My name is Riblett,
from Hourly Magazine. This is
the Corporal. isn't it. Miss Spencer"
Chapman" Bud said with a
trapped feeling. II was just leaving"
Absently he noted that Linda had
disappeared, except for a few odds
and ends, behind her handbag.
Tetmuller had left hurriedly.
WELL" said Riblett, in the man.
ner of cheerful executioner. let's
get it over with" He seated HIM
self beside Bud. you didn't think
you could keep it a secret foreverr'
From behind the handbag came a
low moan. Bud answered uncomfort-
ably, well, yes - and no."
Sooner or later" Riblett assert
ed, 1T was bound to come out. This
is an age of journalism unparalleled
in history. There's no such thing as
a secret - You may as well have it
out now. 1t makes terrific story"
Slowly Linda's head came up from
behind her hasty barricade. That's
the trouble, the story"
"Oh, no, don't over-dramatize
it," Rblett told her. AFTER all.
what's wrong with telling people?
l mean, actually wrong?"
Like faint hope, Bud saw a glim-
mer of light.
HAS it occurred to all of us"
he queried, that all of us may not
Evening star., 1945-12-02

CANDY MACLEOD come by this
- afternoon an inquired. hope
fully. could l use a few goldfish in
nice bowl.
! told him no thanks. l had some
goldfish once but the customers
would give 'em hamburgers and all
of 'em promptly died. So Sandy
went away. actin disappointed.
In about an hour he was back.
sayin' couldn't I cover up the gold
fish bowl so the boys wouldn't feed
'em. l said to him, whats eatin'
you, Sandy?"
"Wally." he says, II am practi-
Evening star., 1945-12-02

Even the 'Gazette'?" Bud broke
in. as he felt the grin coming on.
Riblett descended to earth. The
what?"
Bud ignored the question. He was
holding Linda's hand again. IL went
to see Sol Wentzler today. He ran
the auto accessory store where l
used to work" Bud laughed. Some
body built warehouse on it while
was gone. For all l know, they built
it on Sol. too"
Her eyes met his. "It doesn't mat
ter. There are other things"
Riblett cleared his throat. "If
you could spare me few minutes"
Tomorrow" Bud said. not tax
ing his gaze from Linda. Here.
Ten O'Clock. Good night"
How" Linda asked Bud. do
you suppose he knew | was the girl
in the poster?"
Oblivious to romance lighting up
before his eyes, Riblett permitted
himself a satisfied smile. The hand
bag" he said. II saw it in the poster.
saw it in your Office again this
morning. Just shot in the dark -
until saw you two together"
"Touche," Bud remarked, as Rib
lett left. You'll note" he contin-
ued lightly to Linda, that l speak
French like native"
Like a native Abyssinian,"
Linda corrected him with tender
smile. And since you're so adept
at languages. perhaps you'll explain
what we're to do next"
He leaned toward her. 1.-TWO
things. First, we pose for another
poster - just as though there we're
camera here"
In every woman's life there comes
a time when occurrences offers the
safest refuge. Linda lowered her
eyes. "And - second?"
Bud removed his hat and the
dark glasses. preparing for action.
Stick around" he answered. "Tl
think of something" The End
Evening star., 1945-12-02

TW-l2-2-45
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
French Editor YeIps
Haired OF Democracy
Soys He Would Support
Petoin AGAIN If Possible

LYON, Jan. % - Up OPP
emily shouting his hatred of De-
mocracy, 76-year-old Charles
Maurras, now in trial for trea-
son and collision with the enc
my, declares he is glad he sup
ported Marshal Petain during
the German occupation - and
would do it again if he could.
The sharp-bearded little for
mer editor of L'Action Fran
caise, delivering a two-hour IL
rade to the court at the opening
session yesterday, asserted that
he was not a traitor but a
great patriot"
Infirm, deaf and bitter, he ex-
pressed his loyalty to the non
existent crown of France and
asserted that call the evils and
catastrophies which have be-
fallen France are the result of
the Republic"
Speaking without notes and
in the literary style punctuated
with the invective for which he
has been famous for half cen
fury, Maurras reviewed his
whole life and his struggle to set
king on the throne of France.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
u. S. Pressure for Proper
Peace Demanded by Kiwonis

power to insist on proper terms
tor a lasting peace
1t is time America served
notice on her Allies and the
world" said Ben Dean, of Grand
Rapids. Mich, head of the serv-
ice organization, that she IS
spending her manhood and hes
resources not 10 perpetuate old
world empires, not TO maintain
buffer states and balances of
POWERFUL 10 fashion out Of
blood and agony for all time a
peace that Will be just and dur
able"
Kiwanls International is 80
years old this week.
In a speech prepared for de
livery before the kiwanis Club
of Washington, and for broad
cast over NBC, Dean said that
never in history did so many
want a single thing so passion
ately" as that kind Of peace.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
po!i(eRhine
Degau||e Ain,
Fronce To Mointoin
Its Military Forces

PARIS, Jan. 25-(P-France
intends to maintain military
forces all along the Rhine after
the war, Gen. De Gaulle told a
press conference today.
Meeting neWspapermen for
the first time in weeks, the
French leader said regretfully
that he had not been invited TO
the forthcoming big three"
conference.
He told 200 French and for
eign correspondents that France
had made no formal request for
an invitation to the conference,
but had believed the heads Of
all three big countries had
known of the French attitude.
France does not intend TO
finish this war without assurance
that the French army is installed
permanently along the length Of
the Rhine from one end TO the
other De Gaulle declared.
They must be there not only
for French security but for the
security of the world"
This" he explained, "does
not necessarily imply the extern
sion Of Frances frontier to the
Rhine. The determination of the
regions political status depends
on accords with other nations
but French forces will be in
stalled along the Rhine"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Rug Purchasers
Receive Funds

CENTER LINE - Approx
mately 90 persons in the city of
Center Line were swindled late
last year out of deposits made TO
a fake rug peddler, Police Chief
Elmer Flechsig said this week
after a brief recapitulation OF
the case.
Chief Flechsig said that since
he made a recent published APP
peal for swindled persons TO
come forward, he had been able
to range for restitution
amounting to S27 to approx
mately Is additional persons.
Originally four received resti-
tuition but FlechSig's check on
serial numbers OF the fictitious
receipts given purchasers indi-
Gated that more rug sales had
been made in Center Line than
at first believed.
The peddler, arrested and con-
victed in Detroit, was placed on
probation and ordered to make
restitution.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Credit Bureau
Officers Named
Organization Holds
Annual Election

Charles Walters, First Ma
tional Bank; Harold Krauseneck,
of f. w. Krauseneck * Son, and
Merl j. Barr. of the Lakeside
Fuel & Supply Company were
reelected 10 the board of dlrec-
tors of the Mount Clemens Cred
il Bureau for another year, at
the goth annual meeting held
this week.
According to the yearly re
port OF the bureau the volume OF
business of the bureau was a
little lower than IN l943. War
time restrictions on merchandise
the main reason and the fact the
bureau was liquidatlng accounts
for the merchants faster than
they were coming in during 1913
and 1914. Members of the bu-
reau benefited by low collection
rates made possible by the fact
It is a non profit organization
and has received splendid coop
Grafton from its members, ac-
cordlng 10 Manager John w.
Vice.
The present board of directors
are Harold krauseneck, presi-
dent; Joseph Cody, VICE preSl-
dent; William koehler, treasur-
err; and Charles Walters, G. F.
Barck, Fred Miller, John B. Wat
man, Lawrence Schott and Merl
Barr.
The bureau first started 20
years ago in the Board Of Com
merce Office, Gratiot and Cass
avenues. 1t moved in few
months TO its present location,
which now occupies two build
ings. Photostatic and mimeO-
crap ing departments have
been added TO serve the growing
demands of Mount Clemens and
County merchants.
Officers for the year of l945
will be elected at the next meet
ing of the board Of directors on
Jan. %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS Up
The President of Kiwanls
international declared today lit
Is high time America used her
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Miss Gets Four RaccO0ns

PITTSFIELD, MasS.-(U.D -
Hunter Clarence Crandall fired
his shotgun at squirrel in
tree, missed, but brought down
four raccoonS.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Langan Custody Case
Taken Under Amusement

The custody Of 12-year-old Jean
Langan, daughter of Joan Manners,
British actress, and John Langan,
employe here of the Once of Stra-
tegic Services, was again a court
matter today as Me Court of Ap-
peals took under adviSement an ap-
peal by Miss Manners from the Dis
trict Court ruling last year awarding
custody to the father.
Chief Justice Lawrence D. Groner
said the decision will be based on the
question of whether the District
Court had jurisdiction at the time
of its ruling. Courts in California
and Rockville, Md, had given Gus
tody to the mother when MIR. Lam
gan took the child from her in q
Washington hotel. Miss Manners
then obtained a writ of haheas cor.
pus here, and Justice r. Alan Colds
borough awarded custody to Mr..
Langan after a lengthy hearing. &
William r. Lichtenberg, attorney
for the mother, argued in the 40
minute hearing yesterday that Mr.
Langan had taken the law into his
own hands instead Of appealing
properly in Maryland from the
Rockville court decision. Joseph B
Goldman, Mr.. Langans attorney
argued that the previous California
and Maryland court hearings had
not made inquiry into Miss Man
ners' fitness to have the child.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Public Hearings SET
Monday on kcCarrar
Aviation Proposal

4 Public hearings on the contro-
versial McCarran bill to set up Z
community company" for Ameri-
can commercial air operations over
seas will begin Monday before the
Senate Commerce Committee.
This has been determined follow
ing demand by Senator McCarran
Democrat, of Nevada that the COM
mittee formulate a policy on inter-
national air commerce before the
State Department and the Civil
Aeronautics Board make further
commitments in this field.
The McCarran bill would set up
single United States nag line in
which air transport companies able
to participate would invest at least
IS 600 900 In q joint operation. The
proposal is said to have the backing
of Pan American World Always
and the opposition of virtually all
other airlines, who describe 1t as
step toward monopoly.
Meanwhile, Senator McCarran
was to be heard this afternoon by
by the Commerce Committee on his
bill to construct q giant Nationwide
airport system through Federal
grants of 500. 900 900 q year for five
years.
Chairman Bailey. Democrat, Of
North Carolina, OF the Commerce
Committee, appeared before the
Senate Rules Committee yesterday
to oppose Senator McCarran's pro-
posal for creating special Senate
committee to handle aviation mat
terS.
In regard to the Commerce Com
'mittee's Jurisdiction. Senator Bailey
said he would ask the Senate soon
to assign to his committee a bill now
pending before the Interstate Com
merce Committee to amend the Civil
Aeronautics Act.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, taking up the civil air
commerce treaty which resulted
from the recent conference at Chi
cago, yesterday appointed a sub
committee headed by Senator
George, Democrat, of Georgia, to
open hearings next week on the
treaty.
No action was taken at the ex-
ecutive session on proposal to re-
open the executive agreements ar
rived at by the American delega-
tion to the Chicago conference in
order to test their validity In the
Senate.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Clergy Guests at Alcoholics Anonymous Dinner
As Men and Women Tell Of Bottle With Drink

poison. The thought OF 1t haunted
her dreams
At Gallinger, psychiatrists realized
how much this woman wanted to
quit drinking. They told the AAs
about her. Two women Of the or
ganization called on her at the hos
pital daily. They knew what It was,
they told her, to burst into tears In
realization that the last nth OF gin
had been poured into the cocktail
shaker-to have an extra one in the
kitchen every time they took their
own and the guests empty glasses
out for a refill-to gulp down the
half finished drinks of the departed
guests when the party was over-to
quarrel and scream for no reason
that could be remembered. The
nurse came to the AA meetings when
she left Gallinger. She has been
working without q break at nursing
for eight months now.
There were almost twice as many