davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
FOUR FIREMEN HURT
 IN $75,O00 BLAZE

Boston, June 7-(UP)-Four fire men were injured while battling a four alarm fire which destroyed the three-story Waverly Heating Supply Go. plant in Charlestown early to- day. Loss was estimated at $75, 1000.
 Bremen Harry Bryant. 43. Of Charlestown; Ernest Jewell, 3l. of Dorchester: John L. Degan, 55, of South Boston. and John Testa sus- tained lacerations and burns and were treated at a hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
WE ARE IN WAR
 NOW AYERS GREW
U. s. Ambassador in Tokio Denounces Peace Promo.
 ton Attempts in Letter
DY N. O. THOMPSON

(United Press Stan Corespondent)
 Tokyo, June 2 = (UP) = United States Ambassador Joseph Clark Grew, in g letter to certain Amer lean in Tokyo, has denounced attempts to promote peace and has asserted that i've are already in the war even though we are not actually fighting" 1t was made known today.
 Grew said Germany had plotted and started five wars in 75 years, that waging war was one of It's fundamental concepts of life, that Adolf Hitler repeatedly had threat end the western hemisphere and that the American people favored United States entering the war if necessary to prevent German vic- tory.
 The letter coincided SO perfectly with President T.oosevelt's denun. citation of false peace reports that the question was asked immediately in diplomatic quarters whether 1t had been inspired, or at least Its present publications had been in- vpired, by Washington.
 To diplomats, Crews letter, which served implicitly to answer any Japanese talk of a negotiated peace, ranked in importance with the historic speech which he made at a luncheon here Oct. i9, 1889, informing Japan that the United states strongly resented Japan's policy toward China. Additional inl- portance was attached to 1t because Grew Is regarded as one of the ablest of diplomatists.
 The occasion for the letter, os- tensibly, was a circular sent to Americans in Tokyo by a group of Christian workers, seeking sigma lures to e cablegram sent to John T. Flynn, chairman of keep America out of war" congress at Washington. The cablegram ex- pressed opposition to American en. trance in the war and urged that America promote a conference for \ I,tst peace and an equitable world order" This circular was made public June 1.
 gCcntlnued on Page 2y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
WINDSOR MAN KILLED

Windsor, Conn.,, June T-(UP)- Vincent Kulbitskas, "A, formerly Of Minorstown, Pa, was killed late last night when his automobile left eee road and turned over several times, according to state police. Olivia La- roche, a passenger, was injured seriously
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
EDWIN PRIOR sUCCUNIBs

Melrose, Mass, June 7-(UP)-- Edwin E. Prior, 60. Melrose Cham Der of Commerce president, died unexpectedly of heart disease yes- tcrday In his haberdashery shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
The Weather

Cloudy Tonight; occa- sionAl ShOwsrs Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

gCcntlnued on Page a,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

(continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

(Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

Continued on Page 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

(Ccntinued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

CContinued on Page sy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13

%H -
Homs-mads pastyp brssds e.
be just - AsliciouD and jus
a. paftified 80 % ealgsl Indeed
many Of them. fruit and nut
filled. ne gsch spectaGhloe cea.
tributionsN - the az q G6ter.
tanning That they miGht vel
pas for cake In M. eempany
For tea-tims hours, IN party
sandwicheA for hridoo- able
service, one Of the mort intsr-
esting md delicious ct quick
breads e = Cherry Nut Loaf. n
Is filled with . luscious combin-
alton Of canned rcd cherrioa III
flavor Of orange rtnd, md
chopped nut-meots adding 50.
cisl richness y ths h6nod lat.
The loaf 3 quickly AM easily
made and Il fits into % many
party menus that February hogt-
esses Will be using the recips
long after this months holiday
parties are finished.
A pereet - time party sand
witch u N . q . by slicing the
Cherry Nut bread very thin, and
spreading the fruity slices with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
M0LAssrs CRnxLEs

Cream Y cup shortening. add
1 cup brown sugar gradually
and cream thoroughly. Blend In
/ beaten esg and 4 tablespoons
molasses. Measure ~ cups sift-
ed flour, then, slit again with
~ teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons
soda, v teaspoon cloves, I tea
spoon cinnamon and l teaspoon
ginger. Stir these dry ingred-
tents into the creamed mixture.
Mix well and chill ! hour in re-
frigerator. Shape chilled dough
into balls l inch in diameter.
Dip the tops Of the balls In SUI
gar, then place : inches apart
on . creased cookie sheet, un-
sugared side down. Sprinkle 8
drops water on each ball, then
press down lightly wit, q damp
cloth spread over the end Of q
tumbler. Bake. IS minutes In
moderate oven.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13

Beat Z esg whites 70 i frsth,
then add 4 ts6Spo0n cream Of
tartar and beat stiH. Add ! cup
sugar md beat again until wen
mixed. Bake In we'll lSed
pan for hour; set temperature
at AIS degrees for first 20 min
utes. then raiss 70 800 degrees
for balance Of cooking.
When crust cools thoroughly,
spread with this filing: Four
egg yollks, Y cup sugar, = table
spoons lemon juice and 4 tea
spoon grated lemon rind- mixed
well cooked In double boiler
until thick. Cool this filling par
TALLY before spreading in crust.
Spread II in two layers, Separ-
ated by 4 layer Of whipped
cream. Cool 9 hours Ia refrig-
orator. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
CHERRY CusrAKD Pm

Mix n cup cherry juice, ! cup
milk and 2 egg yolks. Place IN
double boiler and add y cup su-
sAr and 2 tablespoons flour. Boil
until thick. Then add IN cups
drained cherries and cook 10
minutes longer, Set until cool.
then pour into baked pie she'll.
Top with meringue made Of 2
egg whites and 4 tablespoons
sugar, Drowned In oven.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13

Remove stones from ID.
dates. Mix with ! ID. selected
figs and ID. English walnut
meats and put through food
chopper. Dredse . board with
-confectioner's sugar and knead
mixture on this. Roll nut to n
inch thickness. Cut in squares
and roll IN sugar. Top with
whipped cream and serve with
strawberries.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
New vessiGble Sauce

The vegetables M your meals be-
oo]me special treats FOR the family
when they are served with sauces
that enrich their havors. Such 4
treat ID spinach when Il II Joined
UP with creamy mayonnaise sauce.
- II delicats in it, own way and
Its tanginess brings out the real
deIiciousness Of this bright green
vegetable. Use this sauce also
with asparagus and broccoli
81 !, Msyonnaiss Egg Sauce
CombiNs IN top part Of double
boiler
. cup mayonnaise
n cup milk
4 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
y teaspoon prepared yellow
mustard.
Beat well together with rotary
beater until smooth. Heat
a. over boiling water s minutes
while stirring constantly.
Chop h
3 hard cooked eggs. reserving
egg yolk.
Add eggs to sauce, then pour
over
I pound spinach, cooked and
drained.
Sprinkle with sieved egg yolk
and serve. Serves 8.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13

NAH vinnrnr ~ ~ - 49,
asSsr 49, 40 - ~. Sirs61S1
1HVrr q rerSset. Witi 1sSs1
s61s .hsrss<ss ~ ssSsx: 4YSH SS
sssrirstej a Il fhc~~ ~SsS IS,Ss
!. '... ". n
~ PA euls 8 dlselllse x !
NnS a,eo sxoeI3e -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
ANGEL FOOD PIE

Silt together Ncup sugar, X
cup corn starch and Y teaspoon
salt. Add 2 cups boiling water
and cook until thick. Pour over
2 egg whites, beaten stiff but
not dry, and beat well. Add 1
cup crushed pineapple and /
teaspoon vanilla. Pour into rich
baked pie shell, chill several
hours In refrigerator. Top with
whipped cream.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13

4 -. -. :. - =, : ~.
~ osst 49, Pc.
!ce1y = esaspsea elaaas
! K: e. e.. : s::s!:.s.s.. -.
Llne osaneA ~ - WITH pas1yy.
Q901ooo ooG1f. 0Our, out1neg ~
elnnomoA Pm oyV1oo and rOuDovo
oelNGt Ut h slxt1o. Arsaneo ~
r. GCDoo DDleoe n pm: ~ 60 IN
& - o0oaf sa1 sptes MIXTURE.
- So0a1o1ng oop)o d1looo a.
nQnk ~ ~ ~ NH bueoog.
Joo111m lowsg 49, 6 Geuse W111
- - ~ era eVes soooes:
49, oeCuen6e VIA . feek;
No. WtGeo eo>yea no. ~
=! 49,;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
Cheese Rouleffss
Makes > Big lit
with Hungry Boys

Ny family ~ down TO midday
dinner On Sunday, - Sunday
night supp1E q served q Z
round the llSSolde smack. with
Z plate ck hot hiscuits occupy-
ing the plAqs q, honor. when
they happoa q - ne Cheese
RouletteG, Ito1o ~ procAution
Of making ~ botcheS Tor my
hungry boys ma girlss
CHEeSK noUItIx1o 1
: cups slktod cA1Ee flour
3 teaspoonD e double acting
baking powder ssss
\ teolpoo0 nit
Z tabl6spo0uas butter or other
Shorteuine
~ Gun mink
Melted buttoc
! cup oratsd AmsRican cheese
+ 9oJt
Plpfika
Sit 1our once, nsoasure, add
baking p0Woef ana salt, and
sift again. Cut IN shortening;
add milk Oh q onoe ana stir
carefully Until anixture forms .
soft dough ma 6ol1ows spoon
around bowl. Turn o(1k iJmmedi-
ately On 6oe8o4 hoord and knead
80 seconds, Roll into OblonR
sheets, + inclI thjck. Drush with
melted butter. Spread cheese
evenly Over dough. sprinkle
with selt md popr1lka. Cut In
strips . : 3 tnch6s, roll each
strip. ana ploce a oroaeed muf-
Tin pans. o. ron shoet q for
Jelly ron. cut 8 Z irsch slices,
ana d. - a. 1reaeed box
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13

BY actual test. handwriting In
pencil requires nearly five times
- much light 70 b lssible -
writing IN ink.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13

ins sheet. Daits = hot oven
CAS- ~ 10 y = miautss.
Makes two donsn roulsttas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27
HEADLINES
in the ne,Us

Rome-Al newspaper men repre-
senting foreign papers are now for
hidden to leave Rome.
st. Johns, N. Fold Glory now
flies over the soil of Newfoundland
for the first time in history. The
flag has been raised at Argentia,
on the defense base leased to the
u. S. while the garrison stood at
salute.
Observation-Disclosures, backed by
Nazi spoilers" are watching all
church services in Norway for dis
loyal talk or actions. Among such
"trespasses" will be prayers for
the royal family, the former govern
ment, or members Of the former
parliament.
Cairo-Haile Selassie has Just
completed a tour of the Ethiopian
Highlands, and has been received
with homage by his people, it is
reported. Guerrilla bands took time
off from fighting to greet the en-
peror. Selassie reported villagers
rushed to him with beer and food.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27

WASHINGTON.-The weather bu-
reau is planning to place robot
weather reporters at remote points
on mountain tops, bleak islands of
the Pacific and in the middle of des-
ertS.
Set to work for months without
attention, these automatic weather
observers will broadcast at regular
intervals during the day and night
observations on temperature, baro-
metric pressure, humidity, wind d.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27
FAR EAST:
Pressure

Japan, under terrific pressure
from the Axis, moved her fleet down
toward the South Pacific and made
strong demands for privileges of ex-
ploitation of territory on the Dutch
East Indies.
Four powers, Australia, Britain,
The Netherlands and the United
States, simultaneously put the pres
sure on Japan, and there was little
indication which way the "cat would
jump" whether japan would be pro-
PEELED into open war on the Axis side
or would back down precipitately.
Britain warned Japan that her
moves against the Dutch East In
dies would be considered in the light
of a warlike act. ~
Australia echoed this, and held
special secret cabinet meeting to
discuss defensive action against
Japan. .N.... ... .a-.af
The Netherlands government, in
London, ordered all ships in East
Indian waters or neighborhoods to
put at once into neutral ports, a
usual prelude to warfare. g..
The United States issued to all
Americans in China and Japan a
third and peremptory warning to
leave Immediately. . ..
Quick was the response from
Japan, but once again the response
showed the nation is divided, and
there were reports that there were
so many Axis agents in positions of
power in Tokyo that the japanese
government was in reality little
more than a puppet.
The first evidence that the pres
sure from the four powers was TAX
ing effect came from official jap
anese sources, in the form of a
statement that the feet movements
had only been to keep order in Thai
land-Indo-C Chinese territory, and that
no warlike measures against the
South Pacific were intended.
But the very next day, after Pres
ident Roosevelt had had long, per-
sonal and serious talk with Ambas-
sador Nomura, the only announce
ment from which was that he had
stressed the necessity of friendly re-
lations, one Japanese newspaper
printed an editorial comment that
Nomura was confronted with an
impossible task" ...... .. ...
On this fire the Italian and Ger
man papers heaped oil, one Rome
dispatch saying that American ac-
tivities in the Pacific were definitely
threatening to Japan and could only
result in war.
The activities" referred to were
contracts awarded for the fortifca-
ton of Pacific bases, more than $4,-
100000 alone to be spent at Guam,
a base at which the Japansese have
been looking sideways for long
time.
But if these activities" were
threatening, the Axis powers had
something new to get excited about
when Great Britain announced that
she had mined the sea lanes in the
vicinity of Singapore, her important
oriental naval base. While the brief
government notice to mariners CIV
ing the boundaries of the mined
areas gave no explanation as to why
the move was made, it was general
ly believed that the British feared
a japanese thrust in Asia so timed
as to create diversion while Italy
and Germany harassed Great Brit
ain with some new activity else
uhera
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27
Mother! Give YOUR Child
The Same Expert Care

Angling Like Virtue
Doubt not but angling will prove
to be so pleasant, that it will prove
to be, like virtue, a reward to it
sef.-Izaak Walton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27

run for months to time the signals
sent out, a 15-watt broadcasting
transmitter powered by storage bat
teries; a wind vane connected to
eight electrical contacts around the
compass; wind velocity recorder
which will signal its rate of rotation;
a rain-collecting pan which will
automatically weigh the amount Of
rainfall, relay the report and then
dump the water; delicate Their
mometer which converts tempera-
ture into electrical resistance, and
a sensitive barometer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27
BATTLE OF BRITAIN:
Vest Front

Whether the British believed that
Germany was "feinting" in the Mid
die East and the Balkans or not, no
stone was being left unturned by the
Raj to attempt to assume mastery
of the air on the western front.
A long succession of raids was
carried out on channel or invasion"
ports, growing in intensity, while the
Nazi raids were becoming less and
less intense, leading to conviction
in England that Hitler's men were
resting for what might be the deci-
sive attack by air of the war.
In one raid the British airmen
dropped bombs and incendiaries
from Ostend to Boulogne hour after
hour, working in waves, until watch
ers on the Kentish coast reported
miles and miles Of the opposing
coastline to be in flames.
The weather was clear and the
thousands standing on the British
cliff-tops had a fine view of the at
tack, which, though it took place at
night, was brilliantly Illuminated by
German searchlights, by bomb
flares and by the resulting fires.
AS the airmen went over the heads
of the watchers and came back from
the scene of action, ferrying their
loads of death and destruction over
the channel, enormous cheers rose
from the watching throngs.
The anti-aircraft barrage all along
the coast seemed to the witnesses
more powerful than any seen be-
fore, giving rise to the belief that
perhaps this would be the main CEN
ter of Nazi activity in the spring,
not in the Balkans.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27
hI1l19h&sx

CROCHET stars again in the
~ form of attractive creamer
and sugar panholders. Gay little
flower sprays distinguish them as
a set-lovely to give, receive or
keep. And the best of all is that
they are speedily done in single
crochet.
1920. 15c, brings the detailed directions.
Do them in the kitchen colors of red. light
green or blue with white flowers; the blue
gives lovely Wedgwood effect. Send or
der to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27
AFRICA:
Record Drive

/
British armies, together with what
aid has been offered by African
forces, guerrilla bands Of natives and
the Free French under DeGaulle,
continued apace and seemed about
to make history as the greatest sin
gle advance of armed forces in the
history of human warfare.
The British forces were moving
rapidly into Tripolitania on the one
hand, and down on the Indian ocean
and the shores of the Red sea they
were making advances into Eritrea
in pincers movement in which
army, navy and air force were CO
| operating.
The breakup of the Italian armed
force in northern Africa was appar-
emily complete, and the populace Of
Cyrenaica in Libya was settling
down under British rule and some
semblance of orderly government
was returning.
The British were shooting looters,
| and while there were some few muir
| ders Of Italian settlers by native
blacks, these were infrequent, as
most of the Italians had either fed
or had sought protection under the
British rule.
The armies under Wavell, gener-
ally called the Middle East COM
mand, were in a most anomalous
| position, however, for while they
were rapidly occupying the whole of
Mussolini's African empire, their SUI
premacy depended entirely on their
command of the Mediterranean sea
and anyways.
MISCELLANY:
vichy-Marshal Henri Philippe
Petain, head of the French govern
ment, got taste of red tape when
he ordered pair of shoes. He was
| forced, as are other citizens, to ex-
hibit the amount of wear on two
other pairs he owns. Finally his
application came back, stamped
approved"
Madrid = Spain has managed to
muster "a ships, which will be start
ed off to the Argentine to attempt
to carry wheat cargoes back to
Spain. If nothing happens to delay
the shipments, 120, 900 tons a month
can be carried.
Neutrality-suspicious. G. Corcoran,
called Tommy the Cork" by CAPT.
tai columnists, and presidential adj
wiser, failed to get the post as as
sistant secretary of the navy he was
reported to have had his eye on. The
job went to Ralph A. Bard of Chi
cago, on the recommendation of Sec
rotary Knox.
Budapest-Not since the World
war has there been railway commu-
nication between Hungary and Rus
STA. March Is will be the opening
day for three double-tracked railway
lines through the Carpathians to
Lwow formerly Poland) which is
now Russia.
Baltim0re-Charles Valentine Of
this city filed his suit for divorce
from his wife on Valentines day.
The papers were served on Mrs.
Valentine, and were the only mes
sage from her husband that day. He
charged she locked him out Of the
house.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27

rection and velocity and the amount
of rainfall.
Similar instruments already are
in use throughout the country to
make "soundings" of the upper air.
Tiny measuring devices and radio
sets powered by dry-cell batteries
are sent aloft daily to measure hui
midity, pressure and temperature
up to 20 miles above the earth.
The new sets will be complicated.
They will contain clock which will
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27
&4:H 3;|E5;
Infinite in Man

Mans Unhappiness, as I con-
strue, comes of his Greatness; it
is because there is an Infinite in
him, which with all his cunning
he cannot quite bury under the
Finite.-Carlyle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27

WASHINGTON. d. CID
erly ,Uomen, members of the
Mothers Crusade against the
Lease-Lend BilP' are pictured
above in one of their activities
in connection ,Uith their drive
against the adoption of the Hid
to-Britain measure. Recently a
number of them toere elected for
creating a disturbance in the
senate chambers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27

lightning
All indications point attempt by Japan extend her
Order" Asia SOUTH Britain mined
naval Singapore which the main
stacle the path Of Biggest question
successfully attack Singapore? S.
stand by while the Japanese spread south?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27

Armstrong hospital Park Falls Wis.,
A.
skiddd ditch.
passing both the hospital discovered the
Hurrying to his stalled auto Dr.
Smith found farmer with the boy whom he had
blanket Birth while the
automobile
Hospital named the baby "Snowban."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27
Britain Mines Singapore Sea Lanes
AS Tension Is Increased in Far East;
Turkish Bulgarian Nonaggression Pact
Adds to Pulling Lineup in Balkans
BY Edward C. Wayne
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS

these columns
Western NEWSPAPER Union -
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-22
Cleveland News
BY Mrs. Queenie Nelson
(Intended for last week.
NEW BETHEL CHURCH
Crowded out last week.

Crowded out last week.
Sunday was regular pastoral
day at New Bethel M. B. Church.
Services throughout the day were
me. Sunday School was conduct
cd by Bro. Louis Bass, Superin-
tendent.
Devotion was conducted by
Bros. Will Stewart, Joe d. Story,
and Louis Bass. Rev. Z L. Levy
sang, Somebody Touched Me"
very touchingly and Bro. Nose
smith of White Star M. B. Church
prayed heartfelt prayer. T h e
pastor, Rev. r. w Ford, s n G
or a text, Galations 4: 4, preach
ed out of his soul. Bro. N. w.
Winters sang a solo, Sending Up
Timber"
B. T. u. was conducted by the
president, Bro. Joe D. Story AT
ter a bit of fun, spicy program
was rendered, which included a
welcome address by Miss Naomi
Jackson. REGULATIONS by Misses
nnie Bell Titles Mae. Frances
Bell and Naomi Jackson. Solo by
Miss Emma leagues. Miss Be-
atrice Glenzy was mistress Of
ceremonies.
Sunday night services were also
good. After spiritual prayer ser
vice, the following visitors were
introduced; MRS. d. c Chambers
Of Ruleville; Mrs. Evelyn Smith
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-22

a n d Mrs. Emma Clark of Moor
head; Mrs. Mae Ella Smith Of
Ruleville, Bro. ]. E. Williams, Sis
ter Clay and Sister Doyle. M S.
Chambers and Mr.. Williams raised
$2.42. Total money raised d a y
and night $24.26. Rev. ]. w.
Fairman, using a text from Pisa.
1l9: IL, preached wonderful ser
mon Ministers present w e e
r S. d. G. Chambers, E. L.
Levy, B. J. Jackson, ]. r. Rob-
inso0, NJ ose Smith, Ned Winters,
VIM. Burns, ]. w. Fairman a n d
the worthy pastor, r. w. Ford.
Bro. Louis Bask is church clerk.
NEWS IN BRIEF
Deacon VIM. Sanders fell dead
in his home few days ago.
Mrs. Betty Beamon who had
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-22

DIR. P. S. WILLIAMS, Dentist, will
be at the following places on the fol
lowing days each week: Mound Bayou
Monday, Tuesday, Friday, Saturday,
and Sunday. Wednesday.
Minter City-Thursday
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-22

Rev. B. ]. Jackson and his
daughter, Naomia spent Sunday
n G h with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Nelson.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-22

had light stroke some time ago,
is doing fine.
Mrs. Halise Graham had as her
d inner guests, Sunday, Mrs.
Queenie Nelson, little John n d
Lillian Brown.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-22

Mrs. Emma Graham prepared
dinner for Rev. r. w. Ford, Sun
day.