davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23

The refrigerator car shortage,
while still critical, is easier than
it has been, and, with favorable
weather conditions, perishable
foods should reach markets with
less difficulty.
ROLLED OATS MEAT LOAF.
ingredients for a loaf to serve 6
people: | cup rolled oats; 2 cups
water; / Z pounds ground beef; Il
pound ground pork; 2 tablespoons
chopped onion; 2l2 teaspoons salt;
* teaspoon pepper; = teaspoon
celery seed. if desired. To make:
Cook the rolled oats in the usual
way in the cups of water. Mix
all the ingredients. Form into d
loaf and place on piece of heavy
paper on a rack in an open roast
ing pan. Bake about 10 minutes
in hot oven. Then reduce the
temperature TO moderate, and con-
tinue to cook for / Z hours. Serve
not or cold.
ROLLED OATS MUFFINS: In
gradients for II mullins: | cup
cooked rolled oats; Y cup water or
milk: ] egg beaten; tablespoons
melted fat: IL cups sifted flour;
tablespoon sugar; Z teaspoon salt;
3 teaspoons baking powder. To
make: Mix the rolled oats, liquid,
beaten egg and melted fat. Add the
sifted dry ingredients and stir I'M
til just mixed. Fill creased muf-
fin pans about two-thirds full and
bake for % to 80 minutes in a
moderately hot oven (3T5-400 Fo.
SMOTHERED CHI c X + n
Smothering is good way to cook
lean chicken, not too old or
tough, say home economists OF
the u. S. Department of Agrlcul-
ture. A small bird may be
"smothered' whole, or larger one
disjointed as for frying. Sprinkle
the chicken with salt, pepper and
-four. Brown in fat, then cover the
pan and finish the cooking IN a
very moderate oven 600 FL.
When the chicken is tender, re-
move from the pan. Make gravy
with the drippings.
A bird weighing 3 to 4 pou1idss
will probably take from ll2 TO z
hours to cook
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
Chase Your Devilish
Rheumatic Pains
Without Taking Medicine

Here's how to chase your devil
ISL poins, and free yourself of mis-
cries in jiffy. You take no aW-
full tasting medicine. but Just run
..pain- killing" NAB A CREAM
where your body is stabbed by
pains due to RHEUMATISM,
ARTHRTTIS, SCIATICA, LUMBA-
GO. NEURALGIA. MUSCULAR
STRAINS, STIFF JOINTS. COLDS.
You'll feel those devilish pains go
away mighty fast. NAB a CREAM
works almost like magic. Has made
thousands happy. Many doctors
recommend the ''pain-killers' IN
NAB q CREAM. It's safe-harn-
less. No matter how terrible your
pains may be, how miserable you
are, or how long you have suffered
YOU car have new hope. Send Tor
YOUR full-sized jar of NAB 4 Cream
this minute. SEND NO MONEY.
lust pay your mailman $500 G. O.
d plus postage. Or send $500 and
we pay hostage. Without extra
cost we win include DIET AND
HEALTH GUIDE to help vru get
the best results from your NAB q
CREAM TREATMENT. If not sat
isfied Just return the jar within 10
rlave and We will promptly refund
YOUR 800. You take no risk-our
ynonev-back guarantee protects YOU.
Don't suffer nne minute longer than
necessary. SEND YOUR ORDER
NOW TO:
NAB MANUFACTURING co.
Dept. AVID
1f)3 90 Northern Blvd.
Corona, New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
MiniSter-Elect
Feted By Group

A brilliant reception honoring
Minister-eiect to Liberia Mr.. and
Mrs. r. O'Hara Lanier was held
in the beautiful drawing rooms of
Council House. Washington, D. C.,
on Wednesday night, March ID,
1916.
The affair sponsored Jointly by
the Hampton Social Club. the
Southern Conference for Human
Welfare, Young Mems and Young
Women's Christian Associations
and the National Council of Ne
gro Women was attended by over
500 friends and well wishers of
the distinguished couple.
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
president Of the Council, received
the guests together with represen-
tatives of the sponsoring organiza-
tons and in a short speech of fe-
lictatIon expressed pride and con
tidence in the appointment of the
minister to the important post he
now holds. Other guests including
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, DIR.
Claiming Tobias of New York
City, recently named as Director
of the Phelps Stokes Foundation;
DR.. Rayford Logan, DR.. Emmett j.
Scott and DR.. Angel Suarez Roc
cabruna of Cuba, made short
speeches of good win.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanier responded
expressing appreciation for all the
kindnesses shown them and
pledged their best endeavors in the
grave responsibilities ahead of
fharnn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
Two Awards
In AbsentiaI:
Many Attend

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(NN
PA)-Twelve women leaders of
art. science or public affairs last
FRIDAY night were presented
awards as the outstanding WON
- o. 1915 by the National Coun-
Gil OF Negro women in the second
annual presentation in the pres
ence of hundreds of guests at the
headquarters, 1913 Vermont ave-
nue., northwest.
Presented b. Dr. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, founder and president Of
the council, the awards were for
distinguished achievements in the
broad fields of art, sciences and
public affairs which made a note
worthy contribution to the coun-
try and the times"
The awards were made to the
following women for the reasons
cited:
MRS. DOUGLASS or superb
craftsmanship in Congress and for
her insistent appeal to America
n accent. tho rhallen~e TO achieve
fun world democracy"
MRS. HAPRlMAN-"For her
treless leadership in promoting
good will and friendship among all
races and peoples"
MRS. MEYER For uncovering
new aspects Of social problems and
crystallizing intelligent public
onInlon to action through her dis
tinguished pen"
1t. COL. CHARITY EDNA
ADAMS-"Who gave distinguish
ed service as commanding officer
Of a Wac battalion in Europe"
MRS. JANE BOLIN-"For her
enlightened Interpretation of law
/ in the rehabilitation Of the family
as justice Of the court of Domes-
tic Relations in New York.
MRS. VIRGINIA FOSTER
DURR-"Who became a crusader
in political action in the interests
of the common people" as vice
president of the Southern Confer
ence for Human Welfare.
MISS LOIS MAILOU JONES
"Who revealed to all of us the
enrichment of life through her
unique talent and skill in the field
of art" as art professor at How
ard University.
DIR. CATHERINE LEALTAD-
For her work as director of med
ical services under UNRRA in
bringing medical and health serv-
ices to displaced persons in Ger
many"
MISS ARENA CORNELIA
MALLORY "For her services in
the field of education among
greatly underprivileged boys and
girls in Mississippi"
MISS PAUL. MURRAY-"For
her work as deputy assistant dis
trict attorney of Los Angeles
MRS. PAUL ROBESON-"For
distinguished contribution to the
concept of world brotherhood"
MRS. MAZDA STEWARD
SPRINGER-"Who pioneered In
the trade-union field among wom-
en- workers and her work as a
member of the American Labor
Women's delegation to Britain"
Honorees were presented en-
graved scrolls.
Mrs. Bolin and DR.. Lealtad TN
Germany were unable to be pres
ent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
Weekly Roundup

Sugar stamp No. 80 !. good for
5 pounds. expires April 80 Spare
Stamp No. Q. good for 5 pounds
of sugar for CANNING -. expires
October 81, 1916.
MEAT PRICES :. 49,. ......
Higher retail prices for meats,
made necessary by the recent wage
increases in the packing industry,
will be announced about March %
and 60 into effect around the first
of April, Richard w. Florrid, OPA
Deputy District Director, said IN
Atlanta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23

Writing in the April issue of
American Mercury, Mrs. SchuY-
leI's description of her life with
the well-known author and Pitts
burgh Courier columnist attests
that the marriage has been sue
cess from the beginning. The only
adjustments necessary were those
Of temperament rather than any
caused by racial difference, Mrs.
Schuyler states.
Declaring that their life has
been much like that of any other
middle-class American couple ex-
cept for entertainment OF the
many persons who have sought
them out to express interest and
goodwill, Mrs. Schuyler writes that
success of the marriage has even
broken down her Texas famliy's
objections. The family, she de
clares is especially proud of Phil
ipua. the Schuylers' l4-year-oid
daughter. Philippe, who began
writing poetry, playing the piano
and composing music at the age age
of three, now has more tnan zoo
musical works to her credit. q,
A former dancer, poetess, ana
amateur painter, Mrs. SCHUYLER
met her husband through coiltfi-
buttons to the Messenger maya
zine. of which he was assistant ed
itor a similarity of interests gave
the friendship impetus, ana WIN !
"a six months of their meeting the
Scbuvlers we're married. On the
question of friendships after their
marriage. Mrs. Schuyler says:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
NCNW Presents Awards To
Twelve Outstanding Women
Mrs. Roosevelt To
Speak at w. Va.
Commencement

INSTITUTE. w. Va. - {ANP)
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, recently
returned to this country from the
United Nations organization meet
ing, will deliver the commence
ment address at West Virginia
State college here May 26, it was
announced this week. President
John W. Davis said it is expected
that the theme of Mrs. Roose-
velt's address will be information
al peace and the common welfare
of mankind for which she has con-
stantly worked.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23

NEGROES TOLERANT.
"As rule, Negro white cou-
pies are most closely Identified with
the colored than with the white
group. Negroes, while critical of
interracial marriages, are usually
more tolerant, and when they learn
such couples are sincere and de-
cent, they are friendly and cooper
alive" She colicfhdes:
1.-THE race barrier, So to speak,
is Americas last frontier and it
requires all the courage and de-
termination of a pioneer to enter
into an interraeial marriage
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
Red Cross Cooperates
With SOD Health Week

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Increas-
ing Negro participation and lead
ership in the nutrition, home
nursing, first aid, water safety and
accident prevention program of
the American Red Cross was point
ed out by Red Cross Chairman
Basil o Conner in announcing the
cooperation of that organization
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
SAYS America Needs
Education For Ideals

DETROIT - amp Education
al pattern changes, gearing our
schools to teach wider application
OF democratic principles, are i'm
oerativc if America is to enjoy
postwar Welfare, NDr Games E.
Shepard, president of North Caro-
ina College for Negroes, told an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23

audience at the YMCA here last
Sunday Sreaxing on the subject.
America and the Race Problem, F"
DR.. Shepard said he WOULD like to
see the NOBLE words, Freedom, de-
mocracy. and human rights, re-
moved from propaganda issues.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23

DIRECTED ANNUAL YWCA
SHOW-Amanda Ambrose Hamil-
ton, talented daughter of DR. and
Mrs. H. D. Ambrose presented a
superb show to ST, Louisans, Mar,
Is with the Annual YWCA Show
Conferred around the 18th Century,
the production was filed with
beautiful dance and musical num-
bers, displaying many beautiful
costumes.
For years she has been Con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
Columbus, Georgia
Attendant

Dennis Cura College Of '46
closed six-week contest for the
selection of Mrs. Dennis Cura.
The two captains, pictured above,
worked diligently with the support
Of classmates, friends and the pub
lie.
Mrs. Mary F. Walton, employee
of Jacobs Hunter st. branch, won
top place, reporting $233.06. Mrs.
Estella Robinson won second place
reporting S169.2f.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
Mrs. Schuyler Tells Of
mterracial Marriage

NEW YORK ANP)-Although of the courage
and determination of pioneer needed when she enter
ed into an inerracia marriage II years Josephine
SCHUYLER white member of of Americas best known
white Negro marriages. declares she feels the barrier
has been successfully hurded by her and her husband
George Schuyler.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23

with the 32nd observance of Ma
tional Negro Health Week, March
31-April 7, 1876
Returning recently from a trip
TO New Orleans were he conferred
with Negro health workers, edu
Gators, and civic leaders, Mr. o.
Conner said that one of the prin-
cipal aims of the Red Cross IS to
raise the health standards of the
total population.
ON NUTRITION STAFF
To interpret the Red Cross MI
triton service to various groups
Mrs. Jane S. Williams, former nu-
triton teacher in the department
of home economics at Howard Uni
versity, was added to the nutrition
staff of the Red Cross last fall
After completing a two month
demonstration in Chesterfield
County, Va, she is now working
in the Philadelphia area.
These rural and urban cOmmun-
tiles were chosen partly because OF
the large proportion of Negroes
who live there Chesterfield Coun-
ty. spreading over an area of 484
square miles, had population in
1910 of 31,133, Of which 20 percent
was colored. Cooperating with Vir-
ginia State Teachers College, the
state extension department, the
public health department, and the
county schools, Mrs. Williams stu
died the existing nutrition pro-
gram and offered assistance to the
teachers in menu planning, buy
ing guides, attractive services, and
methods of vegetable cookery. She
stressed the value OF an adequate
daily lunch in talks to PTAs and
through classes for adults and
school children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
FACTS ON FOOD

prepared especially for women's
pages of newspapers and other
publications. Mailing list is re-
stricted.)
I'm this Issue:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
Does Your Hair Need
Something Special?
Write Now For
MedalO No. Ia Mail No Money


Try Medalo No. la Treatment, II
your hair is dry, brittle, cracks
and breaks off. If your scalp is
itchy dandruffy, then try Media
10 No. la with directions: Media
10 Scalp Formula, Cream Sham
BOO, Medalo Hair Hot Oil, Medalo
Pressing Oil Compound (6-month
treatment size). Everything only
s2.35, not penny more. Mail no
money. Only send name and adj
dress. Pay ON delivery of all your
Goods and free samples Of per-
fume or face powder. Write now!
Say Treatment No. LA
GOLD MEDAL HAIR
PRODUCTS DEPT. SM 1
337 Kings Highway, B'klyn 23,N.Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
Bible Thought

Bear We one anotlier's burdens.
and so fulfil the law of Christ :
Gal 6:2.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
zDVTC5
N La1~.

Dear Amelia,
I met a man about six months
ago whom I like very much. He
has been very nice TO me and we
have enjoyed each other immensely
with dances, movies, etc. He has
been here months working
Imagine my disgust when young
woman from his hometown inform
ed me he has wife and a small
daughter. When / asked him about
it he did not deny it. but stated
that he was forced TO marry her
and that he does not love her. He
supports her, / learned, but he
has been home only twice since
rye met him He has tried to con-
vince me that I am the only wo-
man in his life, that he is madly
in love with me, but l want to get
out of his life entirely Please adj
wise me.
Sullen Sue
Dear SulIen Sue,
Yes, it is the best plan to forget
him. You certainly wouldn't want
to be responsible for breaking up
a home. Who knows but that his
home life is more ideal than he
paints it. Inasmuch as he led YOU
on blindly, you shouldn't have any
confidence in him. Find someone
else to occupy your time. Should
he break definitely with his wife
of his own accord and you feel
that you could put your trust IN
him, then you could consider the
friendship For the present forget
him.
Dear Amelia.
My first love married on me,
and to spite him l married
another fellow two months later.
/ did not love him yet he was nice
to me. After months I knew /
couldn't go on living in such tor
ment. When it grew unbearable
slipped away one day and left a
note telling him that / wanted to
get out. of his life, once and for
always, that 1 did not love him
and that 1 didn't feel that l ever
would My leaving him has affect
ed him greatly. His mother has in
formed my parents that he talks
about suicide. I felt that I was fair
to him by telling The truth. l just
had to leave town to get the first
love off my MIND, my life was mis-
cradle. Tell me, was ! wrong for
leaving him?
Miserable Maude
feel that the first wrong was
committed when you consented to
take him for your mate, when you
knew fuli-well that you did not
love him, that you were only do
ing it for spite. When one tries to
spite another he always ends up
hurting himself and usually some
one else. Your wrong will have to
be corrected and 1 hope that the
wrOnged young man will find his
rightful mate. Remember: Sorrow
cannot be drowned in drink nor
spite. Always think Of this be-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23
APRIL. MONTH OF PLENTY

Eggs, older chickens for stew
and fricassee, large turkeys, pota-
toes. fresh citrus fruits, caulifiow-
err, and fresh and frozen fish tbut
not shellfsh) are expected to be
plentiful in April the country over,
according to production and mar
keting specialists of the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. Supplies
of fresh and frozen fish will not
be the same in all localities, how
ever.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23

Mrs. r. Blair Myers, Executive Di-
rector Of the chapter, and seated
(right), is Mrs. Edith Kendall,
chapter supervisor of Nursing Ac-
tivities. Mrs. Henry was guest Of
the Delaware Chapter, at which
time she met all Red Cross Serv-
ice directors. Local communities
have benefited especially in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-23

cert Pianist, her musical career be-
ginning at the age OF 4. She was
presented in recital at 10 and
received praises from critics. Since
the age of is she has been exposed
to some of the best musical mast
ers in the country.
AS an added attraction Miss
Hamilton and Miss Ruth Greene
played Gershwins Rhapsody In
Blue" Miss Hamilton danced In
the show last year.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

With the return Of worm
weather model bootmen ore
bock soiIine their croft on the
Lincoln Memorial Pool. Their
models ore exoct ond intri-
cote, os one con see as Joseph
Mortin, SOO8 V street NV.
odiusts a rudder on his Mor-
bIeheod Gloss boot. Below:
He spreods out the soil.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-30
Settlement
Sought In
Steel City
Conciliators From
Washington Enter
Power Strike Spat

fttS1urG,. Sept; 3C.--.Ir-IIopcs
Tor settlement e FittS3urgh's pow
er strike turned today TO federal
government ConCiliatOrS assigned TO
nclp find solution III the DISPUTE
which has caused Il crisis in the
nations tenth largest city.
The Cancellation service III Wash
ington asked that ne principals in
the controversy. representatives of
the DUqucSnc l. ght Co. and an in
dependent union o. $500 cmDlurcS.
enter int in mcG."'r ans. continuous
negotiating Sc sionS until the issues
are settled.
Meanwhile, power continued in
How in limited quantity in The steel
areas one million and half resi-
dents. but Mayor David Lawrence.
speaking over the citv'S five radio
stations. tod tie citizens. we arc Il
stricken city"
The most far reaching effect of
the pCWcr strike has been the shut
dow Of transit service by 1000
street cars and l25 buses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-30
War Record
OF BattLeship'
Is Giuen State

Raleigh, Sep. 80. - tTy - The
World War II battle record of the
|. S. S. NogtA Carolina. cn.lla2oncd
IN 81 one. became Il posse. sion among
the archives OF the State Of North
Carolina ,uday as Gov. Il. Gregg
Cherry received from Capt. r. J.
6 Erien the Wa" momento Of the
famous battle hip.
~, a ceremony in the Capitol,
Rear AGm. L. I. DuBoSc. Captain
. Brien ana former Secretary of
Navy jose .>hus Daniels swore tes-
tlM,ony 10 the war record of the
North Carolina, which included al
most % engagements during Is Pa
Citlc campaigns OF the last war.
Speaking before an audience of
State Officials and others, Admiral
)uBosc paid tribute 10 the Tar Heels
who served aboard the vessel
The mighty 'oattleship which I
am happy 10 JON with you in hon
"rlnG today" the admiral said. has
added lwStrc TO the Tar Heel state
during many OF tho victorious sea
engagements Of the war. can
youch for her gallantry in action.
because served in the same tas,;
force during some Of the Pacific
actions
LaIding the gallaNtry of the crew
o! the 5at,IcShip North Carolina.
w1iCh continued TO fight on when
the ship wa seriously nit during the
Guadalcana! campaign in 1912. Cap
tam O'Brlcn, present skipper of the
ship. said the vessel. though seri-
ouSy hit. Was able TO Go 30 knots
and fight in the engagement until
lis successful conclusion.
Asserting that the North Caro-
lima. credited With - 0attlc.tars
IN the last war. VAS now a harbin-
ger ci good Will. O'Bricn called hcr
an example of the strength and
determination of the people of the
United States to keep the peace"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-30
DanubeBOat
Issue Before
PeaceParley
Seek Guarantee
Shipping Freedom
On Vital Waterway

pu,.i. Com, ., ,II,,
.,,,,a...,, ~" pe"''
'''c commission occIdcd oNt'
Russian Objection today to write q
declaration on Danube river shin
min. into tbc fo,,b.,,,,;,,,
.,,.,,;,,....,, P'"Nt
'i'"'''S WIFI h"Ikah nations after Z,
,. Senator Arthur VandcnDcrg (Rj
OF Michigan urged a clause rIaran-
,coiro ,.oo,,,,,,, -, -,
;,,I,,l, ,,.,,. va '''e '''''
""'Si N"H
Inc Notc III Inc balkans economic
commission was nine To five, alO' =
nc uSUll caSt-wcSl lines of division.
~ l"fCNhado"cd probable adoption
"i rfcnch amendment. supported
"E INC united States and Britain.
Nhich would establish freedom oi
Navigation as principle binding
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-30
State Democrats
Make Plans For
November Voting
BY LYNN NISBET,
Daily DiSpatrh Bureau

Raleigh. Sept. 3O.--"Thc ditch
banks have been cleared of rubbish.
and we arc nOw ready to cultivate
tho crop of voters for harvest No
vcmbcr >" was the way Chairman
William y. UmstCad reported on the
first weeks activity in State Demo-
cratic headquarters.
Opening Monday most Of lG<
week vas devoted Ia getting in fur
niturc. organizing the staff. straight
ching cut records left over from the
1914 campaign. and similar activity.
The staff is now complete and in
addition To- the top flight officials it
consists of Eric W. Rodgers of Scot
land Neck. publicity director: Mrs.
1Chn W. Spears. Miss kildCc Tucker,
Mrs. +. l.. Weaver. Jr.. Mrs. G. w.
Edwards and Mrs. Elizabeth Duke.
Stcrographcrs and clerks.
Duo Ia continuing in office of
Chairman UmStcad. Vice Chairman
Mrs. Everett. National Committmaii
w. y. Horton. Secretary Leroy Mar
Tin, as we'll as several of the work.
ing staff who were familiar with the
records and routine. the job of or
g0nizing the headquarters was much
easier than two years ago.
First big gun of the campaign was
fired by Governor Cherry at Will
kcsboro Saturday afternoon. but
later this week and until the cleo
lion there will be constant barragc
ri Democratic arguments hurled at
the voters The eight district rally
will be staged at Lexington Friday
afternoon al three o'clock Original
" scheduled for the 1871. it was NOV
cd forward week TO 4oid conflic,
with other local attractions.