csaccac eNewsletter March Vol.4 No. 6

Our mission is to educate ,to inform and to assist disenfranchised and consumers with disabilities between the ages of 17-45 build credit,manage debt,shop smart,secure employment and make informed choices with the use of online educational materials in addition to providing low cost services and products.

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Editor Note

Learning to water our traditions.

From the desk of the Editor,Founder and President of csaccac: Yesterday was the first day of Spring,___and I was reminded of several great American traditions while performing a few task late in the afternoon. Reluctant to read Kathryn Stockett's book,The Help,one of the first task I performed was to renew the book at the local library,truthfully, the book had been sitting in the middle of my bed for weeks. For reasons that only I could articulate or at least enumerate,I hadnt viewed the movie or read the book,The Help Since the movie first went public I had held some ambivalence towards reading the book and viewing the movie. Perphaps, part of my reluctance begins with the fact that when I was very young my grandmother,basically,a single parent had to work several jobs to keep a roof over the heads of my aunts and I including working as a maid for a white woman who was really kind and generous. Years later, one my cousins did the same to help with her college expenses. Although both performed the work for extra income,in all honesty, I feel and felt as if the movie was glamourizing being a maid,certainly if the movie held true to the book without even reading book it would only confirm my thoughts. Most assuredly, as a small kid back then, I certainly hadn't felt that there was anything glamorous about being a maid in 1962,1970,1980,1990,or even in 2000.After renewing the book I just so happen to walk over to DVD section to give it an once over. While perusing through the DVDs I stumbled upon the movie ,Jump The Broom, and minutes later I checked the DVD out to view it on the weekend. A tantamount of consumers and shopper honor traditions that has been in their families for decades. In some instances tradition has been handed down from generation to generation, from family to family, and so forth,in other instances tradition has been taught as a custom. Regardless of whether a tradition has been handed down or taught, I was taught that tradition brings people and families together__ and today, I find that school of thought to be true .

In truth,honoring and recognizing American tradition has been a part of the American way of life for decades;for instance, approval of Weddings;a union between a man and a woman,celebration of Anniversaries; the celebration of sticking it out in good and bad times; acclamation of Baby Showers,the announcement of a new born,recognition of Graduations;the exaltation of college graduates,and the observance of Perennials;flowers and plants that grow year round. Learning to water our traditions in the same manner as nursery workers,farmers,horticulturist,landscapers and caretakers of the elderly assist the elderly daily,without a question,I feel watering our traditions must be performed frequently to keep them from losing meaning in translation. Watering,the process of giving flowers and plants the recommened amount of water to make them grow and to keep them healthy,respectively,in the same way that each of us as consumers and shoppers pause to water and nuture flowers,plants,and even our souls,learning to watering our traditions helps to keep them vivacious,full of life and meaningful. For years consumers and shoppers has honored and celebrated American traditions,and in all actuality,tradition has been the backbone of numerous American families. Aside from birthdays and special events,at some point in time,throughout the years,each of us as consumers and shoppers has made plans and has even looked forward to certain events and traditions .Towards the end of completing the task I had intially set out to complete, as I was standing in the candy aisle while deciding on what kind of snack or candy to buy I focused my attention on a bag of jelly beans. And to be truthful, normally, I like to buy a bag or two of jelly beans before Easter,however, on this day I went with the Jr mints. Not quite ready for the jelly beans eventhough I love jelly beans, I chose to wait until a few days right before Easter. Besides, Jelly Beans___well they're just a small part of the Easter tradition. The Easter tradition has been one of my favorite tradition from as far back as the days when I was a kindergarten student. One of the greatest biblical stories ever told, the Easter story remains a family tradition among a myriad of American families. Over the years,the Easter tradition has become very commercialized,even with the many things and stuff associated with the Easter tradition,the Easter Story remains one of the greatest biblical stories ever told. To conclude as each of us take time out of our busy lives to honor and recognize the Easter tradition,let's not forget the true the meaning of the Easter tradition.

Happy Easter!

Sincerely,

J amala M. Johnson

Editor,Founder & President of csaccac Inc

National Women's History Month

From the desk of the Editor,Founder and President of csaccac Inc;

I could talk about the subjects that I excelled in while attending public school in the Florida school system or the subjects I liked the most ;for instance,English,Spanish,Biology and Alegbra. And in all honesty, I especially liked Biology because I really liked labeling and coloring in the different diagrams,____condignly forthright,in all actuality this month is not about me,it's not my birthday,I am not celebrating a personal first or a specific personal achievement,instead,Ive chose to put aside personal goals,task,to-do-list,emails,status post on Social Networking Sites to recognize the accomplishments and achievement of women to be exact pioneering women. March is National Women's History Month,a month long dedication to women's achievement. And each year throughout the United States in classrooms,women's group,as well as, social organizations,each of these entities pause for a moment to give recognition to National Women's History Month,remarkably,this year is the 27th year that National Women's History Month has been in existence since the first "Women's History Week" in 1978. During 2009, I re discovered National Women's History Month,after years of being out of the classroom and focusing a majority of my energy on job/career exploration,I renewed my spirit and strength in giving recognition to National Women's History Month. What began as only a week long celebration and dedication,National Women's History has evolved into a yearly tradition that also includes International Women's Day. Out of touch with Women's History,in 2009, I got reacquainted with Women's History through the National Women's History Project,an organization that honors and recognize significant contributions of women to history. As a result of becoming reacquainted with Women's History Month, I began to participate first by giving recognition to the month ,next, I began writing essays and staying informed about the month through the NWHP website. Most importantly, I began reading the information posted on NWHP web site . At the beginning of March 2013,I received my first Women's History Gazette displaying this year's title Women Inspiring Women Through Imagination (Celebrating Women in Science,Technology,Engineering and Mathematics). When I first received the Gazette,truthfully,I perused it from front to back. At the completion of perusing the Gazette,I found the Women History's Month Gazette to be aesthetically pleasing,informative,motivating and inspiring. On a final note,I look forward to conducting a NWHP (National Women's History Project) program in the near future.

Sinncerely,

Jamala M Johnson

Editor,Founder& President of csaccac Inc.

Featured Section: Dan Hollings (100 Twitter Tips,Twittin Secrets Tips and Twitter Twenius Tips) #6-#10

100 Twitter Secrets

#6. Twitter accounts not (yet) used should still be completely set-up with Twitter wallpaper branded to you, links to your active Twitter pages, a proper "bio line" (which does not literally have to be a bio - just an appropriate message), and at least one post.

#7.Dormant Twitter accounts or Twitter pages

that are meant to be primarily static (Like a Twitter index or Sitemap page) should be reposted at least monthly, even if with the same content, so your post date does not look like "even a Caveman could do it." Twitter

#8 Invest 15-20 minutes reading the Twitter HELP area of Twitter. However, do not read it as if it is a dreaded chore; rather, read it as if there are some hidden gold nugget ideas within and your job is to find them. If you have questions, post and explore "Get Satisfaction:" http://getsatisfaction.com/twitter Bonus Tip: To generate Twitter traffic and get new followers, search "Get Satisfaction" for topics you are involved in and engage in constructive commenting. (See example) Take time to add IMAGES to your comments and set up a nice profile. Also please engage in the Twittin Secrets Get Satisfaction discussions or follow "Overheard" to get the inside scoop.

# 9 Spend a few days exploring other Twitter tweets and personalities. Listen to the conversations. Observe and take notes. To see BOTH sides of a Twitter conversation use PeopleBrowsr.com's inline conversation mode or a dedicated solution like Tweader. What do you like, what don't you like? Try to ferment in your mind (and yes, a beer or glass of wine might actually help here) a "style" of Twittering that you like. Maybe you find someone's style you can mimic or perhaps you create a mash-up sorta style that's all you.

#10. Do not think that just because Twitter asksfor your web address in the settings account area with the silly question, "Have a homepage or a blog" means you must put in your blog or homepage URL. In fact, in many cases that is not a good idea. Instead, enter the URL to a dedicated page made specifically to greet, excite, or manifest interest from the people that will be investigating that link. It's literally like a landing page and in many cases should be design to get people to follow you. (See Tip #64 for another Bio link idea). ==> Tweet This

http://twittinsecrets.com/twitter-toolbar/twittersplit.html

http://twittinsecrets.com/

Silent Journey: Day 5 Your Free Meditation Challenge

Learning to water our traditions.

From the desk of the Editor,Founder and President of csaccac: Yesterday was the first day of Spring,___and I was reminded of several great American traditions while performing a few task late in the afternoon. Reluctant to read Kathryn Stockett's book,The Help,one of the first task I performed was to renew the book at the local library,truthfully, the book had been sitting in the middle of my bed for weeks. For reasons that only I could articulate or at least enumerate,I hadnt viewed the movie or read the book,The Help Since the movie first went public I had held some ambivalence towards reading the book and viewing the movie. Perphaps, part of my reluctance begins with the fact that when I was very young my grandmother,basically,a single parent had to work several jobs to keep a roof over the heads of my aunts and I including working as a maid for a white woman who was really kind and generous. Years later, one my cousins did the same to help with her college expenses. Although both performed the work for extra income,in all honesty, I feel and felt as if the movie was glamourizing being a maid,certainly if the movie held true to the book without even reading book it would only confirm my thoughts. Most assuredly, as a small kid back then, I certainly hadn't felt that there was anything glamorous about being a maid in 1962,1970,1980,1990,or even in 2000.After renewing the book I just so happen to walk over to DVD section to give it an once over. While perusing through the DVDs I stumbled upon the movie ,Jump The Broom, and minutes later I checked the DVD out to view it on the weekend. A tantamount of consumers and shopper honor traditions that has been in their families for decades. In some instances tradition has been handed down from generation to generation, from family to family, and so forth,in other instances tradition has been taught as a custom. Regardless of whether a tradition has been handed down or taught, I was taught that tradition brings people and families together__ and today, I find that school of thought to be true .

In truth,honoring and recognizing American tradition has been a part of the American way of life for decades;for instance, approval of Weddings;a union between a man and a woman,celebration of Anniversaries; the celebration of sticking it out in good and bad times; acclamation of Baby Showers,the announcement of a new born,recognition of Graduations;the exaltation of college graduates,and the observance of Perennials;flowers and plants that grow year round. Learning to water our traditions in the same manner as nursery workers,farmers,horticulturist,landscapers and caretakers of the elderly assist the elderly daily,without a question,I feel watering our traditions must be performed frequently to keep them from losing meaning in translation. Watering,the process of giving flowers and plants the recommened amount of water to make them grow and to keep them healthy,respectively,in the same way that each of us as consumers and shoppers pause to water and nuture flowers,plants,and even our souls,learning to watering our traditions helps to keep them vivacious,full of life and meaningful. For years consumers and shoppers has honored and celebrated American traditions,and in all actuality,tradition has been the backbone of numerous American families. Aside from birthdays and special events,at some point in time,throughout the years,each of us as consumers and shoppers has made plans and has even looked forward to certain events and traditions .Towards the end of completing the task I had intially set out to complete, as I was standing in the candy aisle while deciding on what kind of snack or candy to buy I focused my attention on a bag of jelly beans. And to be truthful, normally, I like to buy a bag or two of jelly beans before Easter,however, on this day I went with the Jr mints. Not quite ready for the jelly beans eventhough I love jelly beans, I chose to wait until a few days right before Easter. Besides, Jelly Beans___well they're just a small part of the Easter tradition. The Easter tradition has been one of my favorite tradition from as far back as the days when I was a kindergarten student. One of the greatest biblical stories ever told, the Easter story remains a family tradition among a myriad of American families. Over the years,the Easter tradition has become very commercialized,even with the many things and stuff associated with the Easter tradition,the Easter Story remains one of the greatest biblical stories ever told. To conclude as each of us take time out of our busy lives to honor and recognize the Easter tradition,let's not forget the true the meaning of the Easter tradition.

Happy Easter!

Sincerely,

J amala M. Johnson

Editor,Founder & President of csaccac Inc

National Women's History Month

From the desk of the Editor,Founder and President of csaccac Inc;

I could talk about the subjects that I excelled in while attending public school in the Florida school system or the subjects I liked the most ;for instance,English,Spanish,Biology and Alegbra. And in all honesty, I especially liked Biology because I really liked labeling and coloring in the different diagrams,____condignly forthright,in all actuality this month is not about me,it's not my birthday,I am not celebrating a personal first or a specific personal achievement,instead,Ive chose to put aside personal goals,task,to-do-list,emails,status post on Social Networking Sites to recognize the accomplishments and achievement of women to be exact pioneering women. March is National Women's History Month,a month long dedication to women's achievement. And each year throughout the United States in classrooms,women's group,as well as, social organizations,each of these entities pause for a moment to give recognition to National Women's History Month,remarkably,this year is the 27th year that National Women's History Month has been in existence since the first "Women's History Week" in 1978. During 2009, I re discovered National Women's History Month,after years of being out of the classroom and focusing a majority of my energy on job/career exploration,I renewed my spirit and strength in giving recognition to National Women's History Month. What began as only a week long celebration and dedication,National Women's History has evolved into a yearly tradition that also includes International Women's Day. Out of touch with Women's History,in 2009, I got reacquainted with Women's History through the National Women's History Project,an organization that honors and recognize significant contributions of women to history. As a result of becoming reacquainted with Women's History Month, I began to participate first by giving recognition to the month ,next, I began writing essays and staying informed about the month through the NWHP website. Most importantly, I began reading the information posted on NWHP web site . At the beginning of March 2013,I received my first Women's History Gazette displaying this year's title Women Inspiring Women Through Imagination (Celebrating Women in Science,Technology,Engineering and Mathematics). When I first received the Gazette,truthfully,I perused it from front to back. At the completion of perusing the Gazette,I found the Women History's Month Gazette to be aesthetically pleasing,informative,motivating and inspiring. On a final note,I look forward to conducting a NWHP (National Women's History Project) program in the near future.

Sinncerely,

Jamala M Johnson

Editor,Founder& President of csaccac Inc.

Featured Section: Dan Hollings (100 Twitter Tips,Twittin Secrets Tips and Twitter Twenius Tips) #6-#10

100 Twitter Secrets

#6. Twitter accounts not (yet) used should still be completely set-up with Twitter wallpaper branded to you, links to your active Twitter pages, a proper "bio line" (which does not literally have to be a bio - just an appropriate message), and at least one post.

#7.Dormant Twitter accounts or Twitter pages

that are meant to be primarily static (Like a Twitter index or Sitemap page) should be reposted at least monthly, even if with the same content, so your post date does not look like "even a Caveman could do it." Twitter

#8 Invest 15-20 minutes reading the Twitter HELP area of Twitter. However, do not read it as if it is a dreaded chore; rather, read it as if there are some hidden gold nugget ideas within and your job is to find them. If you have questions, post and explore "Get Satisfaction:" http://getsatisfaction.com/twitter Bonus Tip: To generate Twitter traffic and get new followers, search "Get Satisfaction" for topics you are involved in and engage in constructive commenting. (See example) Take time to add IMAGES to your comments and set up a nice profile. Also please engage in the Twittin Secrets Get Satisfaction discussions or follow "Overheard" to get the inside scoop.

# 9 Spend a few days exploring other Twitter tweets and personalities. Listen to the conversations. Observe and take notes. To see BOTH sides of a Twitter conversation use PeopleBrowsr.com's inline conversation mode or a dedicated solution like Tweader. What do you like, what don't you like? Try to ferment in your mind (and yes, a beer or glass of wine might actually help here) a "style" of Twittering that you like. Maybe you find someone's style you can mimic or perhaps you create a mash-up sorta style that's all you.

#10. Do not think that just because Twitter asksfor your web address in the settings account area with the silly question, "Have a homepage or a blog" means you must put in your blog or homepage URL. In fact, in many cases that is not a good idea. Instead, enter the URL to a dedicated page made specifically to greet, excite, or manifest interest from the people that will be investigating that link. It's literally like a landing page and in many cases should be design to get people to follow you. (See Tip #64 for another Bio link idea). ==> Tweet This

http://twittinsecrets.com/twitter-toolbar/twittersplit.html

http://twittinsecrets.com/

Silent Journey: Day 5 Your Free Meditation Challenge

National Consumer Protection Week March 3rd-9th

From the desk of the Editor,Founder and President of csaccac Inc,

Due to inclement weather and a slow internet connection I wasnt able to attend the online event;however,I look forward to attending future events. Yes,this is a late posting ,after the fact,nonetheless,I felt it's important enough to post for future reference. As Editor,Founder and President,I apologize for the late posting,and hope that this information comes in handy in the near future. Also,I have a link directly to the USA.gov posted on both websites.

Received from the USA.gov: "We will host a National Consumer Protection Week Twitter chat on Wednesday, March 6 at 2 p.m. EST. Experts from USA.gov and the Federal Trade Commission will be on hand to answer your consumer-related questions and and provide gov resource So whether you have questions about how to file a complaint with a company or how to learn about the latest scams, now is your chance to Twitter (@USAgov) using the hashtag #NCPW from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. EST Wednesday, when experts will be available to answer them live. You can answer them live. You can always ask questions by e-mail,web chat,or calling 1-800-FED-INFO (333- "National Consumer Protection Week runs from March 3-9 and encourages you to take full advantage of your consumer rights and make well-informed "

March Birthdays

March 1, 1945 (1997) - Nancy Woodhull, editor of USA Today (1975-90), promoted women for leadership positions in public and private sectors with the motto, "Do something to help another woman every day," founded "Women, Men and Media," a research and outreach project with Betty Friedan in 1988 March 2, 1887 (1981) - Elizabeth Morrissey, public school and college educator, concentrated on labor issues including unemployment insurance in American Trade Unions, pressed women's groups to get involved in social issues March 3, 1893 (1992) - Hanya Holm, pioneer in modern dance, migrated to United States from Germany in 1931 after a budding career as professional pianist, taught dancing in many states, choreographed ballet and dances for movies including "Metropolitan Daily" (1938), the first to be televised in this country, also choreographed for touring companies, movies and operas March 3, 1902 (1988) - Isabel Bishop, artist, after sampling various styles settled on young, generally lower-middle class office workers as subjects, focus of a retrospective at the Whitney Museum of American Art (1975), honored with the Outstanding Achievement in the Arts Award by President Carter (1979) March 3, 1943 (1995) - Myra Sadker, studied and researched sex roles in children's literature, wrote texts to challenge sexism in education of girls because it short-changed their ambitions, co-authored "Sexism in School and Society" (1973) March 3, 1962 - Jackie Joyner-Kersee, considered one of the world's greatest female athletes, holds the record in the long jump (1988) and the heptathlon (1986), won 3 gold, 1 silver, and 2 bronze medals in 4 Olympic games March 4, 1899 (1993) - Elizabeth Wood, taught English at Vassar (1922-26), became involved in public social welfare in FDR's Public Works Administration where her 1934 plans to create housing that included play areas and racial diversity were undercut when residents were not involved in the planning March 5, 1885 (1959) - Louise Pearce, one of the foremost pathologists of the early 20th century, found a cure for trypanosomiasis in 1919, researched African sleeping sickness, awarded the Order of the Crown of Belgium March 5, 1931 (1997) - Geraldyn (Jerrie) Cobb, record-setting aviator, first woman to pass qualifying exams for astronaut training (1959) but not allowed to train because of her gender March 6, 1924 (2006) - Sarah Caldwell, founder, conductor, and artistic director of the Opera Company of Boston March 7, 1938 - Janet Guthrie, pioneering woman auto racer, first woman to compete in Indianapolis 500 and Daytona 500, both in 1977 March 7, 1940 (1993) - Hannah Wilke, graduated from Tyler School of Art at Temple University in 1962, focused on works that celebrated female sexual pleasures, documented the ravages of treatment of an aggressive illness while dying of cancer March 8, 1894 (1976) - Dorothy Ainsworth, believed that sports are healthy and develop the values, skills, and character required in a democratic society, chaired the U.S. Joint Council on International Affairs in Health, Physical Education and Recreation (1950-57) March 8, 1915 (1981) - Selma Fraiberg, pursued groundbreaking studies of infant psychiatry and normal child development, directed the Child Development Project at Wayne State University (1952-58), wrote "The Magic Years" (1959), a classic translated into 10 languages March 9, 1910 (1996) - Sue Lee, Honolulu labor organizer, used the Wagner Act to create the Chinese Ladies Garment Workers Union Local 341 in 1938, agreement finally reached after 15 week strike, worked in government services in California until 1975 March 9, 1928 (1987) - Graciela Olivarez, Chicana activist, first woman and Latina graduate from Notre Dame Law School, one of first two women on the board of Mexican American Legal Defense and Education Fund March 10, 1903 (1987) - Clare Booth Luce, playwright and politician, wrote "The Women" (1936), a scathing portrayal of rich society women, member of Congress (R-CT) (1942-46), criticized international aid and opposed Communism, ambassador to Italy (1953-56), the highest diplomatic post held by a woman March 11, 1903 (1989) - Dorothy Schiff, first female newspaper publisher in New York (tabloid New York Post), supported FDR, credited with Nelson Rockefeller's victory as New York Governor, sold the Post for estimated $30 million to Rupert Murdock in 1976 who soon turned it into aggressive conservatism March 11, 1904 (1984) - Hilde Bruch, escaped from Nazi Germany in 1933 to England and then America, her pioneer work made her the leading expert in eating disorders, especially anorexia nervosa March 11, 1921 (1987) - Charlotte Friend, as a microbiologist in the 1950s at Sloan-Kettering Institute discovered a link between defective maturation and tumor growth in mice, discoveries that were critical in establishing the role of viruses in some cancers March 12, 1918 (1989) - Elaine DeKooning, artist and art critic, her portraits and other art work have gained proper acclaim after being overshadowed by her husband William March 13, 1892 (1978) - Janet Flanner, journalist, wrote a weekly letter for the New Yorker from France under the name "Genet" (Frenchified "Janet") for 50 years except for the Nazi occupation, was made a knight of the Legion of House (1948) March 13, 1898 (1988) - La Meri, one of the world's greatest ethnological dancers from 1924 to the 1970s, danced with Anna Pavlova, learned native dances all over the world, lectured, wrote, founded the Ethnologic Dance Theater March 13, 1944 - Susan Gerbi, biochemist, helped devise a method to map the start site of DNA replication, researched the role of hormones in certain cancers March 14, 1902 (1994) - Margaret Hickey, president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women (1944-46), represented the BPW at the United Nations Conference in San Francisco (1945), chaired the Women's Advisory Committee (1942) and served on and/or chaired many government groups which never had policy making opportunity March 15, 1896 (1989) - Marion Cuthbert, helped found the National Association of College Women to fight discrimination in higher education (1932),wrote pathbreaking dissertation, "Education and Marginality: A Study of the Negro Woman College Graduate" (1942), secretary of the National Board of YWCA and member of NAACP and numerous peace and human rights boards March 15, 1933 - Ruth Bader Ginsburg, second female U.S. Supreme Court Justice (1993) March 16, 1900 (1985) - Eveline Burns, economist, technical expert, migrated from England in 1926, helped design social security, served on National Resources Planning Board (1939-43), wrote "The American Social Security System" (1949), the standard text in this field March 17, 1896 (1982) - Helen Lynd, studied life in Muncie, Indiana, for 18 months from 1924-25 with husband Robert, their book "Middletown" was an instant best seller as it traced the decline of community spirit as the town faced industrial growth, taught at Sarah Lawrence College for almost 40 years March 17, 1902 (1995) - Alice Greenough, carried mail at age 15, joined a Wild West show, became a professional rodeo rider in 1921 and earned about $12,000 yearly, toured Australia and Spain as well as the U.S. March 18, 1964 - Bonnie Blair, speed skater, one of the most successful Winter Olympians in U.S. history, 5 time gold medalist March 20, 1920 (1997) - Pamela Harriman, devoted herself to Democratic Party politics and fund raising after death of husband Averell, first woman to be named Ambassador to France (1993) where she used her social skills to be a facilitator and build good relationships with the media and local power structure March 21, 1897 (1977) - Martha Foley, created magazine "Story" in 1932 with her husband Whit Burnett, edited the annual "The Best American Short Stories" (1941-77) including entries by Eudora Welty, Joyce Carol Oates, and John Updike March 22, 1899 (1991) - Ruth Page, began ballet in 1919, first American to be accepted into the Ballets Russes, first masterpiece as choreographer was "Frankie and Johnny" (1938), combined opera and ballet in a school for young dancers March 23, 1857 (1915) - Fannie Farmer, author of famous cookbook, "The Boston Cooking-School Cookbook," which for the first time included specific ingredient measurements that would become standardized cooking practice March 23, 1897 (1984) - Margaret Farrar, joined the New York World in 1921 with responsibility to get the crossword puzzle mistake-free, also edited Simon & Schuster puzzle books for 60 years, became crossword editor for the New York Times in February 1942 March 23, 1905 (1977) - Joan Crawford, legendary actress, rose to star status in 1928 by dancing the Charleston in "Our Dancing Daughters," 50 years later her last movie was "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?" March 23, 1908 (1997) - Dominique De Menil, collector of modern art, medieval art and tribal artifacts, escaped Paris with her children and settled in Houston around 1942, strong supporter of civil rights, created Carter-Menil Human Rights Foundation with former President Jimmy Carter March 23, 1924 (1980) - Bette Nesmith Graham, invented Liquid Paper correction fluid which became an office staple, created two foundations to support women's businesses and art March 24, 1826 (1898) - Matilda Joslyn Gage, suffragist, women's rights and Native American rights activist, historian, founding member of the National Woman Suffrage Association March 24, 1897 (1986) - Linda Chase, principal dancer, danced in American Ballet Theatre roles of Sleeping Beauty and Giselle (1937-38), performed with Anthony Tutor and Agnes De Mille, joined Ballet Theater in 1940 which became the American Ballet Theatre March 24, 1912 (2012) - Dorothy Height, served over 40 years as President of the National Council of Negro Women March 25, 1934 - Gloria Steinem, women's rights activist and journalist, founding editor of Ms. Magazine, helped found National Women's Political Caucus, the Women's Action Alliance, and the Coalition of Labor Union Women March 25, 1939 (1995) - Toni Cade Bambara, challenged masculinist assumptions in black radical discourse of the Sixties, wrote short fiction "Gorilla, My Love" (1972) which won the Black Rose Award, "The Salt Eaters" (1981) won the Langston Hughes Society Award March 26, 1926 (1997) - Virginia (Toni) Carabillo, supported activism in behalf of women's issues, active in National Organization for Women (1968-87), co-authored the "Feminist Chronicles 1953-1993" March 26, 1930 - Sandra Day O'Connor, first woman U.S. Supreme Court Justice (1981) March 26, 1940 - Nancy Pelosi, first woman Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives (2007-09), Democratic California representative from 1987 to present March 27, 1897 (1981) - Effa Manley, co-owner and manager with husband Abe of the Negro League baseball team the Brooklyn Eagles (1935-46), supported integration with the NAACP, worked hard to get Negro League players included in the Baseball Hall of Fame March 27, 1924 (1990) - Sarah Vaughan, world renown jazz singer and pianist known as the "Divine One" March 29, 1885 (1977) - Frances Bolton, created endowment to build a school of nursing at Western Reserve in 1933 after working with the Visiting Nurse Association and seeing the homes of the desperately poor, helped remove color lines in nursing, as Ohio Congresswoman worked for racial equality and equal pay, but not the ERA March 29, 1918 (1990) - Pearl Bailey, jazz and blues singer, won amateur contests in Harlem and Philadelphia when she was 22, sang with Cab Calloway (1945), starred in movies, goodwill ambassador for United Nations (1979) March 29, 1928 (1992) - Joan Kelly, set up a Master of Arts Program in Women's History at Sarah Lawrence with Gerda Lerner, advanced feminist scholarship by calling for a "doubled vision" to resolve conflicts inherent in the desire for female inclusion under male dominance March 31, 1889 (1975) - Muriel Wright, Choctaw Indian, teacher, historian, author, and editor

www.nwhp.org

March Highlights in Women's US History

March 1, 1978 - Women's History Week is first observed in Sonoma County, California March 1, 1987 - Congress passes a resolution designating March as Women's History Month March 4, 1917 - Jeannette Rankin (R-MT) took her seat as the first female member of Congress March 8 - International Women's Day, whose origins trace back to protests in the U.S. and Europe to honor and fight for the political rights for working women March 11, 1993 - Janet Reno is confirmed as the first woman U.S. Attorney General March 12, 1912 - Juliette Gordon Low assembled 18 girls together in Savannah, Georgia, for the first-ever Girl Scout meeting March 13, 1986 - Susan Butcher won the first of 3 straight and 4 total Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Races in Alaska March 17, 1910 - Camp Fire Girls is established as the first interracial, non-sectarian American organization for girls March 20, 1852 - Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," is published and becomes the best-selling book of the 19th century March 21, 1986 - Debi Thomas becomes first African American woman to win the World Figure Skating Championship March 23, 1917 - Virginia Woolf establishes the Hogarth Press with her husband, Leonard Woolf March 31, 1888 - The National Council of Women of the U.S. is organized by Susan B. Anthony, Clara Barton, Julia Ward Howe, and Sojourner Truth, among others, the oldest non-sectarian women's organization in the U.S. March 31, 1776 - Abigail Adams writes to her husband John who is helping to frame the Declaration of Independence and cautions, "Remember the ladies..."

ww.nwhp.org

Editor's Pick, Top 5 Apps 2013

5. Note Everything

4. LinkedIn

3. meetme

2. Netflix

1.YouTube

National Consumer Alerts

In this issue:

Mission Statement

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Learning to water our traditions.

National Women's History Month

Featured Section: Dan Hollings (100 Twitter Tips,Twittin Secrets Tips and Twitter Twenius Tips) #6-#10

Silent Journey: Day 5 Your Free Meditation Challenge

National Consumer Protection Week March 3rd-9th

March Birthdays

March Highlights in Women's US History

Editor's Pick, Top 5 Apps 2013

National Consumer Alerts

National Consumer Protection Week March 3rd-9th

From the desk of the Editor,Founder and President of csaccac Inc,

Due to inclement weather and a slow internet connection I wasnt able to attend the online event;however,I look forward to attending future events. Yes,this is a late posting ,after the fact,nonetheless,I felt it's important enough to post for future reference. As Editor,Founder and President,I apologize for the late posting,and hope that this information comes in handy in the near future. Also,I have a link directly to the USA.gov posted on both websites.

Received from the USA.gov: "We will host a National Consumer Protection Week Twitter chat on Wednesday, March 6 at 2 p.m. EST. Experts from USA.gov and the Federal Trade Commission will be on hand to answer your consumer-related questions and and provide gov resource So whether you have questions about how to file a complaint with a company or how to learn about the latest scams, now is your chance to Twitter (@USAgov) using the hashtag #NCPW from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. EST Wednesday, when experts will be available to answer them live. You can answer them live. You can always ask questions by e-mail,web chat,or calling 1-800-FED-INFO (333- "National Consumer Protection Week runs from March 3-9 and encourages you to take full advantage of your consumer rights and make well-informed "

March Birthdays

March 1, 1945 (1997) - Nancy Woodhull, editor of USA Today (1975-90), promoted women for leadership positions in public and private sectors with the motto, "Do something to help another woman every day," founded "Women, Men and Media," a research and outreach project with Betty Friedan in 1988 March 2, 1887 (1981) - Elizabeth Morrissey, public school and college educator, concentrated on labor issues including unemployment insurance in American Trade Unions, pressed women's groups to get involved in social issues March 3, 1893 (1992) - Hanya Holm, pioneer in modern dance, migrated to United States from Germany in 1931 after a budding career as professional pianist, taught dancing in many states, choreographed ballet and dances for movies including "Metropolitan Daily" (1938), the first to be televised in this country, also choreographed for touring companies, movies and operas March 3, 1902 (1988) - Isabel Bishop, artist, after sampling various styles settled on young, generally lower-middle class office workers as subjects, focus of a retrospective at the Whitney Museum of American Art (1975), honored with the Outstanding Achievement in the Arts Award by President Carter (1979) March 3, 1943 (1995) - Myra Sadker, studied and researched sex roles in children's literature, wrote texts to challenge sexism in education of girls because it short-changed their ambitions, co-authored "Sexism in School and Society" (1973) March 3, 1962 - Jackie Joyner-Kersee, considered one of the world's greatest female athletes, holds the record in the long jump (1988) and the heptathlon (1986), won 3 gold, 1 silver, and 2 bronze medals in 4 Olympic games March 4, 1899 (1993) - Elizabeth Wood, taught English at Vassar (1922-26), became involved in public social welfare in FDR's Public Works Administration where her 1934 plans to create housing that included play areas and racial diversity were undercut when residents were not involved in the planning March 5, 1885 (1959) - Louise Pearce, one of the foremost pathologists of the early 20th century, found a cure for trypanosomiasis in 1919, researched African sleeping sickness, awarded the Order of the Crown of Belgium March 5, 1931 (1997) - Geraldyn (Jerrie) Cobb, record-setting aviator, first woman to pass qualifying exams for astronaut training (1959) but not allowed to train because of her gender March 6, 1924 (2006) - Sarah Caldwell, founder, conductor, and artistic director of the Opera Company of Boston March 7, 1938 - Janet Guthrie, pioneering woman auto racer, first woman to compete in Indianapolis 500 and Daytona 500, both in 1977 March 7, 1940 (1993) - Hannah Wilke, graduated from Tyler School of Art at Temple University in 1962, focused on works that celebrated female sexual pleasures, documented the ravages of treatment of an aggressive illness while dying of cancer March 8, 1894 (1976) - Dorothy Ainsworth, believed that sports are healthy and develop the values, skills, and character required in a democratic society, chaired the U.S. Joint Council on International Affairs in Health, Physical Education and Recreation (1950-57) March 8, 1915 (1981) - Selma Fraiberg, pursued groundbreaking studies of infant psychiatry and normal child development, directed the Child Development Project at Wayne State University (1952-58), wrote "The Magic Years" (1959), a classic translated into 10 languages March 9, 1910 (1996) - Sue Lee, Honolulu labor organizer, used the Wagner Act to create the Chinese Ladies Garment Workers Union Local 341 in 1938, agreement finally reached after 15 week strike, worked in government services in California until 1975 March 9, 1928 (1987) - Graciela Olivarez, Chicana activist, first woman and Latina graduate from Notre Dame Law School, one of first two women on the board of Mexican American Legal Defense and Education Fund March 10, 1903 (1987) - Clare Booth Luce, playwright and politician, wrote "The Women" (1936), a scathing portrayal of rich society women, member of Congress (R-CT) (1942-46), criticized international aid and opposed Communism, ambassador to Italy (1953-56), the highest diplomatic post held by a woman March 11, 1903 (1989) - Dorothy Schiff, first female newspaper publisher in New York (tabloid New York Post), supported FDR, credited with Nelson Rockefeller's victory as New York Governor, sold the Post for estimated $30 million to Rupert Murdock in 1976 who soon turned it into aggressive conservatism March 11, 1904 (1984) - Hilde Bruch, escaped from Nazi Germany in 1933 to England and then America, her pioneer work made her the leading expert in eating disorders, especially anorexia nervosa March 11, 1921 (1987) - Charlotte Friend, as a microbiologist in the 1950s at Sloan-Kettering Institute discovered a link between defective maturation and tumor growth in mice, discoveries that were critical in establishing the role of viruses in some cancers March 12, 1918 (1989) - Elaine DeKooning, artist and art critic, her portraits and other art work have gained proper acclaim after being overshadowed by her husband William March 13, 1892 (1978) - Janet Flanner, journalist, wrote a weekly letter for the New Yorker from France under the name "Genet" (Frenchified "Janet") for 50 years except for the Nazi occupation, was made a knight of the Legion of House (1948) March 13, 1898 (1988) - La Meri, one of the world's greatest ethnological dancers from 1924 to the 1970s, danced with Anna Pavlova, learned native dances all over the world, lectured, wrote, founded the Ethnologic Dance Theater March 13, 1944 - Susan Gerbi, biochemist, helped devise a method to map the start site of DNA replication, researched the role of hormones in certain cancers March 14, 1902 (1994) - Margaret Hickey, president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women (1944-46), represented the BPW at the United Nations Conference in San Francisco (1945), chaired the Women's Advisory Committee (1942) and served on and/or chaired many government groups which never had policy making opportunity March 15, 1896 (1989) - Marion Cuthbert, helped found the National Association of College Women to fight discrimination in higher education (1932),wrote pathbreaking dissertation, "Education and Marginality: A Study of the Negro Woman College Graduate" (1942), secretary of the National Board of YWCA and member of NAACP and numerous peace and human rights boards March 15, 1933 - Ruth Bader Ginsburg, second female U.S. Supreme Court Justice (1993) March 16, 1900 (1985) - Eveline Burns, economist, technical expert, migrated from England in 1926, helped design social security, served on National Resources Planning Board (1939-43), wrote "The American Social Security System" (1949), the standard text in this field March 17, 1896 (1982) - Helen Lynd, studied life in Muncie, Indiana, for 18 months from 1924-25 with husband Robert, their book "Middletown" was an instant best seller as it traced the decline of community spirit as the town faced industrial growth, taught at Sarah Lawrence College for almost 40 years March 17, 1902 (1995) - Alice Greenough, carried mail at age 15, joined a Wild West show, became a professional rodeo rider in 1921 and earned about $12,000 yearly, toured Australia and Spain as well as the U.S. March 18, 1964 - Bonnie Blair, speed skater, one of the most successful Winter Olympians in U.S. history, 5 time gold medalist March 20, 1920 (1997) - Pamela Harriman, devoted herself to Democratic Party politics and fund raising after death of husband Averell, first woman to be named Ambassador to France (1993) where she used her social skills to be a facilitator and build good relationships with the media and local power structure March 21, 1897 (1977) - Martha Foley, created magazine "Story" in 1932 with her husband Whit Burnett, edited the annual "The Best American Short Stories" (1941-77) including entries by Eudora Welty, Joyce Carol Oates, and John Updike March 22, 1899 (1991) - Ruth Page, began ballet in 1919, first American to be accepted into the Ballets Russes, first masterpiece as choreographer was "Frankie and Johnny" (1938), combined opera and ballet in a school for young dancers March 23, 1857 (1915) - Fannie Farmer, author of famous cookbook, "The Boston Cooking-School Cookbook," which for the first time included specific ingredient measurements that would become standardized cooking practice March 23, 1897 (1984) - Margaret Farrar, joined the New York World in 1921 with responsibility to get the crossword puzzle mistake-free, also edited Simon & Schuster puzzle books for 60 years, became crossword editor for the New York Times in February 1942 March 23, 1905 (1977) - Joan Crawford, legendary actress, rose to star status in 1928 by dancing the Charleston in "Our Dancing Daughters," 50 years later her last movie was "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?" March 23, 1908 (1997) - Dominique De Menil, collector of modern art, medieval art and tribal artifacts, escaped Paris with her children and settled in Houston around 1942, strong supporter of civil rights, created Carter-Menil Human Rights Foundation with former President Jimmy Carter March 23, 1924 (1980) - Bette Nesmith Graham, invented Liquid Paper correction fluid which became an office staple, created two foundations to support women's businesses and art March 24, 1826 (1898) - Matilda Joslyn Gage, suffragist, women's rights and Native American rights activist, historian, founding member of the National Woman Suffrage Association March 24, 1897 (1986) - Linda Chase, principal dancer, danced in American Ballet Theatre roles of Sleeping Beauty and Giselle (1937-38), performed with Anthony Tutor and Agnes De Mille, joined Ballet Theater in 1940 which became the American Ballet Theatre March 24, 1912 (2012) - Dorothy Height, served over 40 years as President of the National Council of Negro Women March 25, 1934 - Gloria Steinem, women's rights activist and journalist, founding editor of Ms. Magazine, helped found National Women's Political Caucus, the Women's Action Alliance, and the Coalition of Labor Union Women March 25, 1939 (1995) - Toni Cade Bambara, challenged masculinist assumptions in black radical discourse of the Sixties, wrote short fiction "Gorilla, My Love" (1972) which won the Black Rose Award, "The Salt Eaters" (1981) won the Langston Hughes Society Award March 26, 1926 (1997) - Virginia (Toni) Carabillo, supported activism in behalf of women's issues, active in National Organization for Women (1968-87), co-authored the "Feminist Chronicles 1953-1993" March 26, 1930 - Sandra Day O'Connor, first woman U.S. Supreme Court Justice (1981) March 26, 1940 - Nancy Pelosi, first woman Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives (2007-09), Democratic California representative from 1987 to present March 27, 1897 (1981) - Effa Manley, co-owner and manager with husband Abe of the Negro League baseball team the Brooklyn Eagles (1935-46), supported integration with the NAACP, worked hard to get Negro League players included in the Baseball Hall of Fame March 27, 1924 (1990) - Sarah Vaughan, world renown jazz singer and pianist known as the "Divine One" March 29, 1885 (1977) - Frances Bolton, created endowment to build a school of nursing at Western Reserve in 1933 after working with the Visiting Nurse Association and seeing the homes of the desperately poor, helped remove color lines in nursing, as Ohio Congresswoman worked for racial equality and equal pay, but not the ERA March 29, 1918 (1990) - Pearl Bailey, jazz and blues singer, won amateur contests in Harlem and Philadelphia when she was 22, sang with Cab Calloway (1945), starred in movies, goodwill ambassador for United Nations (1979) March 29, 1928 (1992) - Joan Kelly, set up a Master of Arts Program in Women's History at Sarah Lawrence with Gerda Lerner, advanced feminist scholarship by calling for a "doubled vision" to resolve conflicts inherent in the desire for female inclusion under male dominance March 31, 1889 (1975) - Muriel Wright, Choctaw Indian, teacher, historian, author, and editor

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March Highlights in Women's US History

March 1, 1978 - Women's History Week is first observed in Sonoma County, California March 1, 1987 - Congress passes a resolution designating March as Women's History Month March 4, 1917 - Jeannette Rankin (R-MT) took her seat as the first female member of Congress March 8 - International Women's Day, whose origins trace back to protests in the U.S. and Europe to honor and fight for the political rights for working women March 11, 1993 - Janet Reno is confirmed as the first woman U.S. Attorney General March 12, 1912 - Juliette Gordon Low assembled 18 girls together in Savannah, Georgia, for the first-ever Girl Scout meeting March 13, 1986 - Susan Butcher won the first of 3 straight and 4 total Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Races in Alaska March 17, 1910 - Camp Fire Girls is established as the first interracial, non-sectarian American organization for girls March 20, 1852 - Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," is published and becomes the best-selling book of the 19th century March 21, 1986 - Debi Thomas becomes first African American woman to win the World Figure Skating Championship March 23, 1917 - Virginia Woolf establishes the Hogarth Press with her husband, Leonard Woolf March 31, 1888 - The National Council of Women of the U.S. is organized by Susan B. Anthony, Clara Barton, Julia Ward Howe, and Sojourner Truth, among others, the oldest non-sectarian women's organization in the U.S. March 31, 1776 - Abigail Adams writes to her husband John who is helping to frame the Declaration of Independence and cautions, "Remember the ladies..."

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Editor's Pick, Top 5 Apps 2013

5. Note Everything

4. LinkedIn

3. meetme

2. Netflix

1.YouTube

National Consumer Alerts

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I would like assistance in gathering the following items:toothpaste,toothbrushes,deodorant,body soap,body lotion,shavers,and other grooming products.The items are to be place in grooming kits to assist single moms,disable and disenfranchised consumers and shoppers looking for work and has been out of work for more than a year. As a part of safety first and consideration of those with allegeries,all items donated will be placed in to two categories (1) Hypo allergenic and (2) non-Hypo allergenic. To conclude,

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