Brownsville Weekly News

. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.~(SNS)~Friends of Li'lian Spurlock, popular student leader at Lincoln University, who died in St. Mary~s Hospital, Jeffer-! son City, last week of a streptococcus infection. called in an impressive memoria] service upon her death. +W orld Of Girl Forced To Marry Asks How To Win Mate~s Love Worried Matron Appeals To Sue Leaf For Needed Counsel Dear Miss Leaf: I have a problem that is worrying me to distraction and I don~t know what to do. Jack and I were forced to mar ry and at every. opportunity, he mentions it to me. I know I am running ahcad but I am nearly crazy. I will start ave heen matried over a year and the baby, a boy, is walkirg. I am verv much ir love with my husband end we live with his folk as he Goes not make erough to maintain a separate hone. He has suggested that we separate for six months and after then, -Maybe we can get along. He stays out until all hours of the night ard we quatrel all of the tims. I left him twice but I had to go back _a@S my parents could mot suppert ~me and the baby. Do you think I shouid lea, ~MIDDLE-AGE: WOMEN (0. yrs. old HEED THIS ADVICE!! If you~re cross, restless, ~suffer hot flashes, nervous feelings, dizziness~ caused by this period in a woman~s ne, Lydia E. Pinkham~s. Vegetable Compound. Made especially for women. Thousands upon thousands helped. Follow label direccong WORTH TRYING! a > hin for the six months and if it would do any good. ne * Nesom ee Jack "hus 5 intimated that | he ~does not want you so why do you want to stay? If a man loved his wife, he certainly would not want her somewhere eke, with his child, shifting for herself. I would suggest that you leave him and the baby. Get yourself a job and forget about. him. Go to see the kid when he is not/ around and enjoy your freedom, This _ is suggesting lots because the baby is imprinted on yeur heart, but un-. less you can leave the baby, don~t move. Den~t try to take care of yourself | and the child, relieving him of all responsibilities, He belengs to him, | too. If you decide to stay, be indifferent to what Jack does and don~t nag him. He will probably change if he sees that you are not wearing your heart on your siecve any longer. DEAR SUE LEAF: I am 19 years of age and still in high school. My mother has |been dead two years and gq~ half. My CAUTION: USE ONLY AS DIRECTED ON LABEL IN CAPSULE FORM f YOU WANT ROMANCE! If dates are yew and far apari oe Because you don~t look young and smart If dull, gray hair is aging you POSNER~S Coloring is the thing to do!: IF YOUR DRUGGIST DOESN'T HAVE POSNER~S HAIR COLORING Send $1.00 Directly to t. POSNER, 111 W. 128th ST.. NEW YORK CITY ~Keep your hair attractive. By using Posner's Hair Coloring your | hair will have a sleek, youthful appearance. Curling, Marceling or Straightening will not rub the coloring off. e SHADES: JET BLACK, BLACK and DARK BROWN e SATISFACTION GUARANTEED | _ GR MONEY REFUNDED ~~ e MORE FOR LESS MONEY ~| GNE CENT te cover cost if home conditions are not like: I 1 would like them to be since mother has gone. My father permits me to receive company on week-ends but I can~t go out anywhere unless my brother is along. He is older than I: but I don~t think I need a chaperon. My father is fussy at times and I can~t understand him. My boy friend.is g nice, intelligent fellow kay him. ha; would fou. ~agen me do? * aad to MAG. At nineteen, you certainly should know right from. wrong and act Leaf Embroidery Is Cool-Looking SS SS YY. y Wi bt Y YY Y Yj, SN S SS 558 i PATTERN 558 An individual ~fashion touch~ is the leaf. spray embroidered cn Claire Tilden~s new frock, Pattern 558. This transfer motif is repeated on both of the bodic panels that continue the. frill length of the dress fer a wonderfully slimming effect! The gathers at the shoulders and waist are most becoming to the large figure, and the short and three-quarter sleeves are gathered tco. Do choose~ @ cool, sheer crepe. Pattern 558 is cut in wome~s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42; 44 46 and ~inch fabric Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ) for this~ pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD. DRESS AND STYLE. NUMBER. Send orders te Scott Newspaper Pat Department, 210 Syndicate Pattern Properties In a Sheek Soe ||Miss Graves this photo taken at Lircolm last Svring~the ~Breath of Spring~ picture. Students and faculty members rallied te the support of the Peoria girt during her illness, and joined and J] don~t want my father to in- | | Carolinas. | the like of which this world -has Lae Sine SE reqaines 3 1-4 yards #7 of | | get them. They are food elements | Food Told By By PATSY GRAVES (For ANP) mane | VITAMINS ARE THE thine: that make you sick if you dou~t necessery for growth, health and | vigor. Everyday and everyway, 1) certainly hope you're getting you SQare. Tne research in this m:t ter of vitamins is tfemendovs, and the findings are more than the average housewife | with. Nor does she need to pzr-~ ticularly. A good general knowledge of vitamins, where they~ze found, and how to save them is enough to keep your family healthy know. VITAMIN A promotes growth, protects eyesight, he! Ps prevent night blindness, helps* the~ bédy | maintzin resistance to infection, promotes proper developn:ent of. teeth during formative,) iods. Vitamin A is found in green, leafy. and yellow vegetables, in liver, in dried prunes. and apricots and fish liver oils. Liver is gq very goot! sourse of A, a little over two ounces containing over 5,000. units. Liver is not too expensive (some kinds of liver, I mean). Even higher in units is spinach, the stuff that made Popeye famous, and vice versa. NEXT COMES VITAMIN B ONE. That~s the one you're seeing about in the ads so much, because it~s found in whole grain breads and cereals, a place where we fell down in daily meal-planning. B One helps to ~ep. nerves healthy, stimulates appetite, -aids regular elimination, and js necessary for utilization of food energy. Besides the whole grains, you'll find plenty in seed foods such as peas, beans, nuts, fruits, especially oranges and bananas, lean pork, and agein in spinach. healthy, and heips to ~ strengthen walls of the blood vessels. It is found in abundzence in the citrus fruits, cranges, lemons, grapefruit, tomatces, and raw vegetables. Vitamin D, the sunshine vitamin, is not abundant in any normal food, I~ is supplied by sun~s rays, it. So, unless you have given your father some reasons to mistrust you, you don~t need a chaperon. Girls are mostly shy of their dads but since your mother has one, talk with him and tell him that he can trust you to be. the nice girl he wants in you and call off the ~deg.~ If this does not. work, ask your brother to bring his girl along and make it a foursome when you go out so it will not appear as if you are watched and bear with the old man for another year. It will wear off. He has your interest at heart, Send your problems of every day life te SUE LEAF, SNS, 210 Auburn Avenue, N.E., Atlanta, Ga. LETTERS will be held confidentially and names sometime: |~ feels that she has time to keep up |. if you put into practice what you | ~. Mrs. Franklin 1D. Roosevelt, who as one of the principal speakers at the third annual meeting of the ~Séuthern Conference for Human Welfare at, Nashville, April 19-21: will discuss, ~Youth and Training: Civilian and Military.~ Mrs. McLeod Bethune is another of the principal speakers. Miss. Hurston To Speak To Tuskegeans TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala~ ~(SNS) ~ Zora Neale~ ~ Murstcn, widely read Negro authot and student ot Negro life, has accepted the invitetion. to be guest speaker for the 4th annual banquet of the Asscciated Women Students of Tuskegee Institute on Friday, April 10, 1942, Mrs. - Jessie Parkhurst fish liver oils, butter. It is neces benes and teeth. ~ VITAMIN G or B~ TWO promotes growth and*helps maintain health of the skin. It is found in wheat germ and yeast, milk, cheese,.liver,: dried prunes and apricots. The biggest loss of all vitamins is due to overcooking. Vegetakles should be cooked quickly,.in a small ount of water, The water in ~tich vegetables are cooked should be saved for soups and sauces. The best part of ~vegetables, the vitamins and mineral sits, usually down the drain. In, this day of waste nothing, and saving what you have, there is little of anything going down the drain. NOW THAT SPRING is coming it will be easy io serve your vitamins uncooked. There are those helpful through-the-garden salads; lettuce, radish, spring onions, tomatoes, and so forth, all combin VITAMIN C helps to build teeth and bones, helps to keep eumb sary for proper development of Plus. Then there is vitamin Z, the zist vitamin. It comes as a result of a balanced diet. It is the sum total of health, vigor, for living in spite of dark days. withheld. NO PERSONAL REPLIES...; You can~t have Z unless you have A, B ONE ard TWO, C and D, Southeastern PRENTISS, Miss.~(SNS)~ -' The next biennial session of the Southeastern Federation of Colored Women~s Clubs will be held in Jackson, Mississippi,. July 12-14. Every club in this region should begin now to prepare to send as many representatives as possible to this meeting. This_ region comprises the states of Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee, Louisiana, Virginia, West Virginia, Florida, North and.South The. following letter from the president explains clearly the work and shows the great need of every club woman~s support at this meeting: Dear Co-Worker: } I am delighted to greet you, each and every one as we face conditions never seen. You represent the deep south which is a part of a great nation whose very freedom is endangered. The challenge to us as citizens and as a group is to make a definite contribution to the preservation of that heritage.. ~Throughout our broad land we can hear, see and feel the call and need to render service in the Defense of America. Well might we from time to time stop and consider eas ame the part we play as Federation To Meet In Jackson, Miss. women in this big and important matter. What ca nwe do as a Southeastern Federation of Clubs? It seems to me that our collective effort in this fight will depend on the kind of individual support we ive.. The Southeastern has its work divided into ~Departments, which give more women an opportunity to labor and prevent loss of time and effort resulting from overlapping. The next biennial session will be held in Jackson, Mississippi, during the month of July. The dates are 12-14. We hope to open on Sunday at 3 o~clock with a Mass Meeting. A little later you will receive more information. Heads of the various Departments and Chairmen of Com- |. mittees are at work on re ports to be made at this meeting. Subjects to be considered are: Edu cation, Health, Citizenship, Publici ty, Temperance, Mother, Home and Child, Fine Arts, History, Women in Southeastern Federation of C. W. Clubs, Prentiss Institute, Prentiss, pias, ' Beauty | See en ee Wpebairuiger a. Rinumen sie dhg <1 peor y= ac maeveed, an enTons a rators in a a8 a. goes running-| ed to give you a dish of Vitamin } and a zestf e x a7 ll a J = War. Bonds ~ |Given By Ala. t: Jeanes~ Unit TUSKEGEE Ala~ (ANP)~ A contribution to the Virginia Ran dolph Memorial find, ccnsisting. of books~ of stamps, money _ orde's. checks and defense bonds in the amount Gf about $600 was made here last week by the veanes Teachers of Alabama, according to Jessc ~. Thomas, U. &. Treasury department defense savings. staff assistant. The presentation was made to Dr. Arthur D. Wright, presider:t of che~ Southe*n Educetion foundation, vnder. whdse auspices the Anna T. Jeares fund _cperates, by Mr. Lambert, state agent of Negro education of the State of Alabama. _Jeanes teacher to be employed by the interest on the million dcllar Jeanes Fund éndowment estab lished ~by Mrs. Arma T. Jeanes, and placed under the stewardship of Dr. Hollis B. Frissell, president of Hampton Institute, and Dr. Booker T. Washingtcn. Cemmenting upon the contributions made by the Jeanes teachers, Mr. Thomas stated, ~When we. think of the comparatively small salaries paid these teachers and the fact that their tenure of office is concurrent -witn the length of the school term, we cannot help but be impressed with their sense of patriotism and loyalty, as well as their high regard for the ncble example set and life lived by Vire ginia Randolph, the~ pioneer Jeanes teacher. Many. of these Saine teachets have already bought at~ least one defense bond and some of them serve as an investment.~ Guzman, dean of. womer~ at _ the: Institute, announced today. The | Associated Women Siudents~ Banquet an outstanding occasion On the campus calendar, has brought to Tuskegee distinguished women of both races. Mts. Mary McCleod Bethune, N. Y. A. Administrator and President Bethune Cookman College, was 1941 speaker. On that occasion the youhg women. had the additional honor of having Mrs. Eleanor ~Rooseveit. as their guest. Other guest speakers have been Professor Irma Voight, Ohio-University at Athens and former. president of. National. pec of: Deans of i, WOMEN: 3 Virginia. Rendolph was the ~first, nue, Chicago. Interest centers in ~the > sting! apes i & Chicago, a former Atlantan, to Madison Rucker registered hostess for the USO Men~s.Center in ~the Windy City. hiss es After April 10, the Toleses will be at: home: at bes pene Ave-r. Toles. Mrs. Toles is rae: Hise shor $54 ai BY HELEN JAMESON Syndicate, Inc. seekers marching. When care how she looks ~ she Merale- is sick abed. can to keep friends: with the a tearful ~story. Feminine - are not only neglected, they. ebused,..- é FOOT IS | PLIABLE. Let. us. talk about trotters, ) (Distributed By King Features No matter whet goes~on in mad world cf ours, the grand ermy of -good looks must~ keep a woman doesn~t doesn't care. about anything. - Exthusiasms have evapofated. Ettictency. is low: We're all for doing everyibing we in the lcoking glass; From the top-- mest hair of the curly head down to little pink toes. one must: keer in form. Hair gets a happy break: But toes! What we-do to them: is pease Step. Lightly this~ Jady: are MS ~ Usis Keep Your: shape that is not normal. If h jare too high,~to become h ~the cutanecus.-tissues-aflame < life~ nything - sake,. "i and deformed, muscles weakeri and arches~ Lecomie ~distorted: - 2: * When the teridons autho and) does not seem tc hold: a r worth: while. ' Yet. thousands of women endure discomfort for vam ity~s* ~sake: When- buying - they ecnsider appea ance f, health and comfcrt. for..va: -Some | wrmen,; not._a course. Some, have found he Hurty feet pu'l the eyebrows gether and sketch ypon the eee: an, SaDTREIOR,: oS ak aaa COLGMBUS, 0.~(A N P)~Using every possible opportunity to | help integrate Negroes into tne de| fense industries, the league announced that twenty col_ored girls heve been recently admitted to the Curtiss-Wright training school in preparation for jobs in the 10 million dollar plane pleft | here. The high spot in this particular project came when the Vanguard | league sent affidavits of..colored Vanguard | | girls, who charged thet they had Twenty Girls Get Defense Training been discriminiated against when they were refused jobs because of to the FEPC in Washington. color, An~ investigator was sent to Iumbus, and, as.a result a change in the employment policies. of the plant was effected. It is expected that colored girls~}. will start taking their places on the assembly line in the plant be fore May 1. Coloved. men; have -already passed through theare now. working }. training school, Co who on production jobs in the plant, e: he dition that~ all too~ be corrected by I ~gecn~s knife. i Wear thin ine in ~the uk heavier ones when out of * oo If you have~ to ~break in~ shoes~ ~you can know they are too small). Have fittings in. the late: afternoon,~ when feet ate a bit ieee onan in the fsb! ~ ee a. f ra 4SJOSEPH@ ASPIRIN ON THE WAY THINGS LOOK FOR YOUR COMPLEXION + er pute i of al cf you. Often it. mokes or breaks:: pression: How vital it is to the way things fo ccmdesiae, 3 Wacol Gee ~new face~ on look today.: Switch to Block and White's new Texture. This fine powtler is sheer fluffy skin... soft... long-clinging ~. in six flattering shades You will thrill to the way your:choice blends with. your; individual complexion fone. @ So be. sure to ask for sack an Wills nor Nove ee Pe thet first p precivg- ac

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Brownsville Weekly News
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Page 5
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Flint, MI
April 11, 1942
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African Americans -- Michigan -- Flint -- Newspapers
Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers

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"Brownsville Weekly News." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35170401.1942.007. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 9, 2025.
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