davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-31

JAMES L. OLIVER of hoe
West Lynch street, whose wife is
one of the Rudd girls, is the new
representative of Leonard Tail
oring Company, taking the place
of McInnis who died at his
home in Alabama sometime ago.
If You like Leonard's clothes,
see Oliver.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-31
Up And Down Parish Street
BY PERCY GREENE

in the "Amen" corner-and he
will be missed by others out
there, too.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-31

to come back for 9 drink of
Pearl River water.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-31

MR.. AND MRS. V. 3. WATTS,
Mrs. Thomas Cobos. Sr., and Or.
Thomas Coobs, Jr.. of Washington.
DC, ,notored to Terry and Ray
mord last week to visit relatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-31

Mrs. Albertha Lloyd of Chicago
is spending her vacation in Can
ION with her sister, Mrs. Pearl
Carter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-31

S ba,,, TRENDS en-, and Appropriateness Th:s
peli1g the childhood playero,n,d JUS -
sro. Gooos and summer vacation
i ;. ne was very DESTROYS of visit
n4s tne scene before his retl,rn
20 Washington. They report a ve ., :,
delightful trip. +" very
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-31

MISS BRUCE LONGSTRFET-
VINO has been making her home in
Chlcago for the past several
months, is home again to the de-
llght OF her sister and many
friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-31

MRS. ELLA VOLTROUS of New,
orleans is sending several days In
the city with her husband who Is
employed here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-31

Nh. Sam Edwards had the mis-
fortune to fall from ladder at
The NJ. Q. F. Flora, Miss. His many
friends are glad he was not seri-
ously injured and are glad he is
able to be out again.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-31

MISS DORIS ALEXANDER
secretray-casf1ier of the Universal
Life Insurance Company, and Mrs
Della Afford. arent for Avon Pro-
ducts, were pleasant visitors to the
Advocate office this week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-31

MRS. DRTCTLLA CALHOUN.
one of the citys oldest citizen
and who has lived on North Parish
Street for many years, suffered a
stroke recently ard is confined to
her bed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-31

MRS. AzALEE WALKER wi,
Las Ia, oeeli making her home i, Lon.
island. New York, for the nssI
several years, is in the CITY vjsiti,,o
t e 1--WE, ana friends. She pian to
1e here several davs Io,oe,, ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-31

THE BUSINESS and Proass,o,,
~ Won'ehis Club met Sunday aft
ernoon at the home of Miss .,ess;e
Nae Jones, 1873 West Church ST
pfalos were Tr1Hde for +he r~esi.
cents Birthday Party, January 80
at the home Of Miss Matilda Her.
oerson, West Cohea Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-31

Mrs. Marie Anderson of Water
leo, Iowa is visiting relatives and
friends in Canton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-31

MRS. LENoNA ANDREWS ot
s Tnicago, who has been visiting in
me city for the past several davs
left for home Monday night sbs
While here. 'e'S
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-31

THE BUSY BEE CLUE enter
famed Tuesday night with MRS. r.
Y. Prltchard as ,hostess. Games
o. al kinds were enjoyed by the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

I All money sent at sender's risk. Do not
send cash or stamps. All checks. drafts
and mnuey orders should be made payable
20 THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exclu-
slve rights 10 use for reproduction IN any
form all news dispatches credited 10 II or
not otherwise credited In this paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
The War Comes Home

YESTERDAY was bleak day IN Windsor and m all
l this border region
Yesterday for the FIRST time during the war Windsor
and Detroit newspapers printed argcscae casualty list
exclusively of Windsor boys
They were members of The Essex Scottish Regiment
and nearly 150 of them reported killed, wounded or
missing in last weeks commando RAID ON Deppe France
The Essex Scottish is a rugged old Canadian regi-
ment Fathers of present personnel fought bravey
through the first World War and grandfathers through
the Boer War
Yesterdays casualty list furnished eloquent proof
that IN this it is living up. to ITS traditions.
IN ONE brct engagement close to 100 casualties out OF
l total strength of less than goo men!
What does that signify?
II can mean only that the Essex Scottish were the
thick of the battle and that they fought with the
bithe vaor that long since made their identity famous
British military annals
If YOU read the toll of dead and wounded and missing
YOU must have been impressed by the youth of the sol
ders Most of them in their bare twenties, few in
their teens; boys rcay-untl they met the sudden,
ultimate test
Then they were men and they battled and trumphed
A YOUNG captain and I'VE boyish leutenants missing,
n four sons from single family, two out of three
brothers from another family yes the toll bitter
high
But the sadness that perades Windsor today must
be lightened by somber pride in her who so gal
lantly stormed the channel beach at Dieppe.
Detroit shares the sadness Of her neghbor city and
Detroit presumes TO share in her pride
Windsor boys and Detroit boys pretty much the
They froc together and they work together and
marry anothers sisters and fight together in time
of war
Our aims and ideals and of life
much alike that but for narrow river and inter
national boundary line Windsor and Detroit might be
big community. Thus when the published names of her
hero youths lost in action bring the with crushing
impact home Windsor the actually comes home
all of us here.
And proudly with our sister city of Ontario
she surely will mourn with when the first long
Detroit casualty list appears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
ONLY One More Day

IT is important always that American citizens exercise
i their right to vote.
1t is especially important that they vote in time of
war
Then than need public officials who
alert and competent and responsible
Today Michigan is the key state in production Of
materials Unless its government functions smoothly
hardly expect its giant industries to function
smoothly.
Detroiters who not registered have only until
p m. tomorrow to register.
If you failed to vote here in November Of 1910 and
have not voted since you must rergter to be qualified
to vote this fall
Because Of the thousands of relatively Detroters
here for work and accommodation to war
workers who their jobs all day, the registration
office in city hall will be open till D. today and
tomorrow.
1t is your patriotic duty to vote this fall.
If you not properly registered register now. You
have only one more day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
u. S. Fighters Making
Greatest Of Histories
BY DAMON RUNYON

Few of them had any experience
in war or knew anything more
about it than they had heard
from the lips of their fathers
who m arc h @ d with PerShing
against the sires of the Nazis of
today.
But the red badge of Ameri-
can courage is glowing like a
star in high heaven against the
dark background of ruthless car
mage in the far Pacific and how
ever the tide of battle may ebb
and flow in the future, the valor
of our men on land and sea and
in the air shines as always as
symbol of surety of the ultimate
decision.
1t should be a beacon of hope
10 any who may occasionally
despair.
Copyright 1892, by KING Features
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Bys+anders
Of+enHur+ on
Grid Field
By DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

Nv LIN. LooA-N LLANDENt.NO
IN MY collection of news
= paper clippings of reports Of
injuries, deaths, blindness and
amputations that resulted from
football games last year, l find
that not only the players, but
the innocent byStander may
suffer.
Five referees or officials got
too near the fray for comfort
last year. / quote from an Ohio
newspaper for Nov. p, 194l:
The contest was marred by a
mishap that befell Referee X.
In the third quarter he had
leg fractured when he was
knocked down by a couple OF
gridders."
An old gentleman was walk
ing with his granddaughter
near a football field in a public
park when the ball went out OF
bounds and the players came
swarming over him. knocking
him down. breaking an arm and
injuring the little girl.
THE danger 10 spectators may
Il grow so that the grandStand
will be moved a quarter of a
mile from the playing field and
the game will have 10 be OBJ
served with binoculars.
They will make just as much
sense out of il because never
has there been evolved a more
boring or stupider game.
have gone 10 games with
men who were stars as recently
as 1880 and officials until 1888
and when asked what such or
such a play or penalty meant.
they said they didn't know, but
would read about il in the
papers in the morning.
The rule book is so stuffed
with penalties that il looks like
the Encyclopedia Britannica.
But, of course, football hardens
men so that they can stand
anything in after life. Oh. yes,
About half of l per cent OF
any student body gets the bene-
fit Of this healthy sport But
think how fortunate they are
Listen From Wyoming
newspaper for Oct. is, 1871:
~. well-known athlete who has
spent two and a half years
recovering from a broken back
due TO a football accident. while
leaning over 10 tie his shoe lace
snapped his spine again
In other words, footba u
hapdens you so that even lean
ing over 10 tie your shoe breaks
your back.
TT MAY be this year that we
Il have enough inevitable trouble
with death and manning of our
youth. so that high school and
college associations will decide
10 cancel all football schedules
for the season or even for the
duration, which means at least
five years.
If so, / predict that they will
never go back TO il. For an
autumn athletic open air con-
test. they could easily substitute
soccer football good healthy
game, interesting to the spec
tatorS and a thousand times
safer than our ride GU 5
"game"-American football.
! welcome the Belleville, III.
Dads Club TO the ranks OF
those who see the dangers.
They voted last year TO request
school authorities not 10 let
any 19-year-old boys play foot
ball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
Heavy Hydrogen Found
To Exist on Other Planets
BY G. b. LAL
International Ne~s service >c,encs EDITOR

NEW and amazing secrets of
~ metal hydrogen. Of which
the biggest planets and myrladS
of suns are made, have come 10
light here.
Prof. Charles l. CrtcnfIeld.
distinguished aStro-phySlCiSt of
Harvard University. has found
the astounding properties OF a
new form OF hydrogen, which IS
SO compact as TO behave like the
densest metal conceivable
This kind Of hydrogen has not
yet been found on the earth. II
has not been artificially made.
The production OF such unbrl4-N-
ably heavy hydrogen under tree
mendous pressure and low tenn.
perature might open some very
important new secrets. o.! The
atoms
II might show scientist, how
90 change ordinary hydrogen
into neuu0n bullets,
Any one possessing au ahlr-
dance Of easily made uculp0,
could acquire an sort, Of pos cr
IN the world. Any ordinary mae
terial burned In n gas ~ ra.-
irons would yield tremendous
atomic power
A CCORDING 90 Doctor Cut,.h-
II fields Investigations. I.-
ported TO the AStf1pht>ell
Journal Of the University off CrI-
caEo. the giant planets of tre
solar system Jupiter Saturn
Uranus and Neptune arc very
largely composed Of dense me
tallic hydrogen
This theory Of the building
material OF these planets was
first advanced y by PROT u S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1925 Times Square. Detroit
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit Mich, ss secoud-Class
Mail Matter.
TELEPHoNE-CHERR $500
Subscription rates Gin advance) by mail
10 any place in the United states, Canada
or Mexico con Canadian subscriptions add
iOeo 10 cover war import taxi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

IN THE isles of the Pacific, on
Il scrolls of fire, there is being
written a tale that will enthrall
the imagination of Americans
for many generations to come.
History is piling up chapter on
chapter of the greatest story OF
Yankee derring-do since this ma
tion first saw the dawn Of lib
erty.
One hundred years-two hun
dred yearS-from now the blood
of our people will still be stirred
by the recounting of the deeds
of our fighting men in the far
flung reaches of the South Seas.
II may be a long time before
the whole story is completely as
Sembled. then ii will be an epic
narration.
1t has been coming TO us for
months pieCemeal through the
newspapers. Much of il is broken
up into brief and scattered para
graphs, some of which offer
more material for thrilling
novels than the lengthier rela-
tons of mightier events such as
the great sea struggles between
the armadaS of the sky and
water, or the heaving to and fro
of the land-locked forces.
WE HAVE all read of the
w heroic defenSes of bits of
land made sacred by the shadow
of Old Glory, of the magnificent
forlorn-hope stands of small
bodies of our troops against
overwhelming odds, Of weird
iourneyings in open boats over
vast ocean wastes by Americans
torpedoed out of their own ships.
We have read of startling
forays and assaults by our
men, OF daring rescues and of
scores of other sensational in
cidentS, but there are just frag-
ments of the story.
When it is all put together,
it must be a staggering docu-
ment, but perhaps only posterity
Will realize the full impact.
Long after all of us alive today
are dead and buried. the men,
women and children Of this
country will be turning the
pages Of history and eXulting in
their birthright as they read
of the exploits of these Ameri-
cans of 1912 and the succeeding
years.
The generation that lives his
tory never corprehendS its true
significance. 1t is usually too
busy qubbling over the manner
OF the making of the history 10
cvaluate the result.
In all the annals Of warfare
no fighting force of any size has
been transported as great a dis
tanCe against as many OBJ
StaclcS as our force IN the Pa
cific and here the compilers Of
the completed story will have TO
pause 10 pay tribute 20 the
American military and naval
leaders who accomplished this
feat and thereby stamped them
selves as among the geniuses Of
their kind.
/ THINK that II Will be at this
Il point that the historians must
reveal that the Japanese lost
whatever chance they might
have had of winning the war
when they were unable 10 pre-
vent this transport, and had TO
finally confront the soldiers and
sailors and marines of the United
States whose one idea is 10 up
hold the glorious traditions Of
their native land
Some Of them now fighting in
remote waters, on distant
beaches, and in tangled jungles
were yesterday mere schoolboys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

HOW broke are the Rcpub-
IL leans can best be gagged
10y considering that they chose a
Democrat Ia capable anti-RooSc-
Welt Democrat Sam Pettlngill Of
Indianal 10 head their money
raising finance committee.
How pressed and unorganiZcd
they are can best be judged by
Two other observations.
The rich co bought the WELL
placed building which Republic
an, rented for headquarters, less
than half "a block from the
White House. and chased them
ont farther up Connecticut ave-
uID.
Republican senators and rep
re-cBt3tiVcS are almost unanl-
NOUS bon The opinion that the
t1uIlr head Of The party. Mr.
WHliuc could get the Demo
cratic party nomination for pros
ldaut today much easier than be-
gaH.d got the Republican nomi-
nation HIS Republican organ
rational support around here
has almost entirely fallen away,
Only the Dewey chances are
ascending on the neither political
horizon
rHrslfes rs Ems Features SIND. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

Kothari OF the University Of
Delhi India and Or r NIldt 81
Princeton University.
Myr.ads of stars OF certain
kinds. such as the White DWml>,
also pave plenty OF such new
kind Of hydrogen.
a giant planet like Jupiter
has q dense atmosphere OF pun
gen, ammonia and marsh gas,
but its surface is largely made
of the solid metallic hydrogen
A cube nugget, one inch high,
wide and long. OF this hydrogen
might weigh up 90 100000 times
the weight OF the same volume
of water that is about two
tons.
II THE interior ol the giant
L planets atomic fires burn;
atom, dl radium. uranium tho
rum Eo on exploding and heat is
produced But a'i this heat IS
easily conducted away through
the upporwo-t shell of dense.
solid hydrogen. because This
substance is - to 40 times more
efficient "a conductor ot heat
ard electricity than silver
l.T CUtrhtcIa states That IF
ft. pressure upon hydrogen goes
beyond % certain limit then JUS
atoms turn into uau'TonS
ITr atom of hydrogen cons SIS
or an election and q prolou
th.t are very fan apart ordn
ar'E
u mma3 under pre -ures of
CSC. lHJW0W times we af-
mo-p1eur pressure thc CIcctr0u
anG 'Ee E0ron become intI-
wafD.y united f9rm.rg ar elee-
trea. d4mne'i the rcurom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

The Spartan burg Gnd)
Cemetery Association recently
scrapped an old BRASS jacketed
cannon, originally acquired TO
decorate a soldiers and sailors
monument. 1t wei & h c d 995
pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
| e If ers TO
+h 70 Editor

TO THE EDITOR:
THERE arc perhaps 100000
Il shoe repair shops in the
United States. If these shops
saved all the discarded rubber
heels from shoes, the smallest
shop could save at least 10
pounds of rubber a week.
Each week could be collected
100000 pound s-30,000,00O
monthly, or a total of 10000
tons yearly.
Likewise, / believe if all the
locksmiths were approached
Systematically. many tons of
discarded brass from old locks
and keys could be collected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25
KARL COUYOUMJIAN,
1855 Grand River Ave.

The Nazis have warned Ger
man civilians not 10 smuggle
letters into parcels sent soldiers
at the front containing detri-
mental utterances against high
officials"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

Birmingham, Ala, held a
"scrapout" recently with air
raid wardens supervising drive
which netted 279 tons of metal
and rubber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-25

Nails are little things but All
Club members in GreensburG.
Ky. recently salvaged 312o
pounds of them from the ruins
of "A burned tobacco warehouse
70 help keep the steel mills
going. ~
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
8 BOARD MEMBERS NAMED
Three Men Are Named to Kent
County Board of Registration

The Kent County Levy Court has
placed the names of the three men,
bers of the Kent County Board of
Registration and Elections and its
secretary, Warren T. Moore of Har-
rington, on the county payroll. The
board members are to get $500 per
year and Secretary Moore $4,000 a
year or $500 less than the maxi
mum. The salary of the members
is fixed by statute, which specifies
further that the salary of the sec
rotary shall not exceed $4,000. The
board members are: Howard M.
Buckson, Dover, chairman; Howard
y. Thistlewood, Houston, and Earle
N. Faulkner, Rising Sun. Mr.Buck-
son explained that the board did
not recommend the maximum sal
airy for Mr.. Moore as it desired to
keep the compensation uniform
with Kent County officials pay and
was averse to taking adya2iage of
the sa't1ati5rity to fix highe- GALAXY
The Levy Court has assigned an Of
flee in the courthouse to the board
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
Kloesner

ONen
Proving grown guayue
president
secretary
mature tire entirely rubber
made the General Tire plant and the machines used in
making rubber ONe development
Of guaye rubber supply bill before
the states Arizona
impossible synthetic alone urging
the growth
already announced By Jones' American Legion Posts in all Of the
country supporting the ONe guayue which ONl dis
ced this week with Secretary Jones and Koener president Of the
Rubber Reserve Cooperation
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
TUESDAY, FEB. 10, 1912
AT TWO O'CLOCK (E. s. IT,

The following certain parcels of land, to-
wit:
No. l. All that certain farm, tract,
piece or parcel of land and premises situat-
ed in Kenton Hundred, and Kent County,
and State of Delaware. being bounded by
lands now or formerly of John Appleton,
by the public road leading from the Town
of Smyrna. State of Delaware. to the Town
of Millington in the State of Maryland. by
lands now or formerly of the heirs of Mrs.
John Cleaver. by lands now or formerly of
William A. Stevens. and by the boundary
line between Kent County and New Castle
County, in the State of Delaware, including
and together with all the mill factories.
mill sites. mill ponds, mill dams, mill
streams. ponds, lands covered with water
and the two mansion houses, two tenant
houses, building formerly built for a grist
mill and its appurtenances and containing
exclusive of mill pond and land covered
with water one hundred acres Q00) and
thirty-eight 1881 square perches of land be
the same more or less.
No. 2. All that certain farm, tract or
piece or parcel of land and premises situat-
ed in Blackbird Hundred, New Castle Coun-
ty and State of Delaware, and being bound
ed by lands now or formerly of Samuel
Roberts, by lands now or formerly of the
heirs of John Ashcraft, by the boundary
line between New Castle County and Kent
County, and Parcel No. l and containing
thirty-four (34) acres of land, be the same
more or less; and being the same two
tracts of land and premises which were
granted and conveyed in fee unto the said
Robert HI. Hollett by deed of Charles Ham
ratty and wife bearing even date herewith
and about to be recorded in the office of
the Recorder of Deeds of the State of Della
ware, in and for Kent County and in said
office in and for New Castle County.
The improvements erected on Parcel NO
! l above There being no buildings erected
on Parcel No. above) now consisting of
brick dwelling house, frame dwelling house.
frame tenant house, metal roof frame build
ing used as carriage house, cow shed, horse
stable and wagon shed, frame granary
frame woodshed, frame water tank and at
tached pump house, silo, 2 frame chicken
houses, frame corn crib, frame hog house
and other outbuildings.
TOGETHER with all and singular the
buildings and improvements of every kind
whatsoever, ways, waters, water-courses,
rights liberties, privileges. improvements,
hereditaments and appurtenances whatso-
ever thereunto belonging or in anywise ap-
pertaining.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Robert H. Hollett, mortgagor.
and will be sold by
NORRIS C. ADAMS. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Dover, Delaware,
January 20, 1912.