davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16
Mrs. Cole Reelected To
Office OfM. F. w. c.

Mrs. Eugene Cole of Durant was
reelected to the office of Recording
Secretary for the 9Th district of tt
Mississippi Federated Women's Clubs
which was held in Jackson Friday,
April 10th.
The newly elected officers for the
district are: Mrs. T. P. Guyton, Kos
ciusko, president; and Mrs. E. A.
Howell, Canton, treasurer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16
Society . Clubs . Personals

It's tn desire of this paper to pbish a full account of all tn news in Dumt The incest courtesy
you can show your quests is to have their visits mentioned in this paper Also let your friends know
through these columns when you oa away We will apprcateo our readers phonngn or turning in locals
accounts of all club meetings. church news parties and other social gahengs Pme TO-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms Of Distress Arising Ere.
STOMACH ULCERS
Due to EXCESS ACID

Free Book Tell Of Home Treatmeae
that Must Help Or IL Will Cost zee
Nothing
Over million bottles Of the VII
LARD TREATMENT have been cold
for relief Of symptoms Of distress NJ
sing from Stomach and Due4saaJ
Ulcers due TO Excess Aeid-Pe~
Digestion, Sour or Upsst StsassA
Cassinsss, Heartburn, Slssplsssnssa
etc., due to Excess Acid. Sold on IL
days .riali Ask for "Willard's Me-.
sage" which fully explSins this treat
ment-fres 1t
HowELL-HEcclE DRUG CO.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-16

MRS. E. E. STAFFORD. Goodman
Evening star., 1942-09-13

HONESTLY, think that marriage is more
fun than anything else - especially
- - for two people. And if the two people
are in love it's even better. Of course, my
marriage to George has probably been the
happiest one in the world and I'm sure
Georges marriage to me has been just as
happy because, after all, it's the same mar
riage I'll admit we have little quarrels now
and then and often much oftener but we
know how to handle them. Our motto is for
give and forget - so, regardless of who starts
the quarrel, George forgives and l forget
about it. It's this $3.50 spirit that has made
marriage what it is today and I'm sure it's
here to stay.
One of the incest things about marriage is
that there's always someone there to share
your sorrows and troubles. By actual count
this cuts your troubles in half, which is
very good thing because when you're married
there always seem to be twice as many trou-
bles popping up. That's why, when it comes
toxnarriage, always say, Two can feather
birds as cheap together as one flock can live
of"
IL IlllS UNDERSTANDING Vi AldI ldkC Iiidl ,
really the secret of my success. In fact, the
reason I'm writing this article is because my
friend Paul Whiteman said I owe it to the
world Oracle" he said, why don't you
tell the husbands and wives of America how
you make Georges life so interesting and
exciting. I'm sure it would make them all
feel much happier about their own matri-
monial affairs"
So the first thing I'm going to talk about
Evening star., 1942-09-13

That shows how much you know about
cooking Of course you have to keep putting
in one finger to see that the sauce is warm
enough"
Without marriage George and wouldn't
have home for our darling little son, Her
man. Of course, we aren't Herman's real
parents but we love him just as much as if
he were our own baby monkey. And really
Evening star., 1942-09-13

is food even though don't feel a bit hungry
just now. Food is big factor in a happy
marriage. If there wasn't any food we'd have
to find some other way to spend the time
we've been accustomed to spending on meals
and most of US have too much leisure as it is.
All men like to be surprised with their food
if it isn't too much of surprise. For instance
there's my special cheese sauce which always
catches George unawares so to speak. Some
times put it in his soup sometimes on a
salad - and the other night / served it to
him on some pound cake
Lady Fingers
NRACIE." he said, this sauce is delicious
How did you make it,"
why, George" | said, its very simple
And showed him the recipe. Here it is, and
all you have to do is heat the whole thing
slowly in a saucepan:
Tablespoon Butter Pinch Salt
Tablespoon Flour Finger
Finger ID Lib. Cheese
2Cups Milk Finger
That's very interesting" George said,
but what's this l finger business you keep
putting in?"
''Oh, George" said, and had to laugh.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

five aunts, two uncles, one grandmother on
my mothers side, a grandfather on my IA
theirs side and another one who's strictly
neutral. George is luckier than most people
because he already had dozens of relatives of
his own and relatives are one thing you can't
replace - at least, nobody ever does.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

often enough.
Rule No. 2: Don't let your
husband monopoize your life.
know a Hollywood girl who's
been married IL times in Is
years but her married life has
been very happy because
she's had the same grand cook
all that time.
Rule No. 8: - Oh, excuse
me a minute. George just
came in to look over the rules
I'm writing, and he says that
Evening star., 1942-09-13

Another very important thing in happy
marriage is to have complete confidence IN
each other. know that when was first
married made myself very unhappy by sus-
pecting George unjustly. The thing that
aroused my suspicion was that my half of
our salary was one-fifth as much as Georges
half. Until he explained didn't realize that
he has to take most of our salary - other
wise he couldn't list me as dependent on
his income-tax return. He even has to deduct
an extra $4O0 year from my half on
account of our little son, Herman.
But married happiness isn't all taxes, reci-
pes for cheese sauce and relatives. Two other
big problems in running home are % Dust
and (2) Visitors Who Won't Go Home. Of
course, in the case of dust, many people
think they have the perfect solution - sweep
ing it under the rug l, for one, think this is a
terrible thing to do, especially when there is
so much more room under the sofa.
Trumpsd Out
Bur visitors are much harder than dust.
sweep visitors. I've got a system, though.
Suppose the Hathaways come to call on you,
the way they did on us the other night. All
you have to do is follow my system. At mid
night George and went into the bathroom
and brushed our teeth, took bath and put
the cat out But the Hathaways didn't quite
get the hint, so at one o'clock we turned out
all the lights. But still they sat there, so we,
played our trump card
'Mr. Hathaway" we said, what is your
address," He said ''Twenty-three South
Newton Avenue"
So George and put on our coats, called
a taxi and went there. In that way all four
of us had good nights sleep.
Well, think that just about covers all
the problems of housekeeping. Oh yes
almost forgot mice suppose should give
you some rules for mice. But on the other
hand, it's very hard to get mice to follow
rules, 50 maybe we'd better forget it.
Speaking of rules, here are few which are
for husbands only. The reason emphasize
them for husbands only is because they're
actually for wives and this will insure wives
reading them.
Rule No. |: Be sweet and affectionate.
Many wives are only afectionate when they
want some money - but then again, that's
often enough.
y Rule No. O. Don't let your
husband monopoize your life.
Iknow Hollywood girl who's
Evening star., 1942-09-13

believe that saying that peo-
pie who live together begin to
look alike. We've only had
little Herman with us about
six months and George is be-
ginning to look more like him
every day.
But to get back to mar
riage. You seem to have so
much more when you're mar
ried - more friends, more rel
atives to share. Besides my
self, I brought George three
Evening star., 1942-09-13

I've forgotten to put down the most i'm
portant rule of all for happiness.
And he's certainly right, so I'll begin
all over again - and this ones really
guaranteed:
Rule No. |: BUY UNITED STATES WAR
BONDS AND STAMPS!
The End
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25
THE FORUM

action in wartime. He pointed
out that the defense council
the Councla OF social Agencies
and the Negro people them
selves got together and work
ed--conauNted a survey that
mas produced results.
Qualification over the re-
suits was also expressed by
Or. Cox and Reemelin. Since
the housing drive was insti-
tuted, Recmelin has been in
constant touch with MIA au-
thoTities.
The housing chairman de-
clarea that the new housing
project will help the situation
aere. lie added, however, that
still more housing is needed.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25

four to six per cent, with sur
taxes, which now range from
six to seventy-seven per cent,
being increased SO as to range
from thirteen to eighty-tWo
per cent. In addition the five
per cent victory tax on all per-
sonal incomes above S624.0 90
per year, with twenty-five
per cent credit being given
single persons, and q forty per
cent credit being given mar
ried taxpayers, as a rebate
either for insurance or debt
payments, or in non-negoti-
able, non interest bearing
bonds, cashable at the end of
the war. Credit will also be al
lowed for medical expenses in
excess Of five per cent Of net
income. Corporation taxes will
be increased, with basic tax
rate of forty per cent on nor
NAL profits, plus an additional
tax Of ninety per cent on all
excess profits, with a postwar
rebate and debt deduction
credit Of ten per cent being
allowed on the total amount
OF excess profits taxes. Pres
ent capital stock and declared
value excess profits taxes will
DC eliminated, due to the
heavv increase in other cor
poration taxes. Many excise
taxes will be heavily increased
and the interest from all fu-
ftlre issues Of state and mum
cipal bonds will be made tax
nble.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25
Acid INDIGESTION

: What many Doctors do for Z
When escess stomach acid causes gus. svlr stomach
on heartburn doctors prescribe the fastest taaFltug
bsedicines known for symptomatlc rcuf-nedtenes
Ike those In Eeii ans Tablets Try Es-aps yontaeH.
at irst align of distress They neutraze acid roiiTa
gas, ard bring ramfort very qackly-eyct are mol
Isxatiyc Only 25c. at drug stores II your very hrst
trial doesn't prove Bell heiter. return bottle 70
aa and get double your money back,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25
DEFENSE WORK

tContinued from sage ID
was appointed TO assist DIR.
Cox III q survey.
DR.. Cox states. that Mr..
w. d. McLoud, dist. mgr.
Of the Atlanta Life Ins. Co.,
and a group Of 25 West
Side women, deserve much
credit for the success Of the
effort. 1t is thought that
the 200 permanent homes
will be on the West Side.
The survey findings We're
presented to the Dayton Coun
Gil for Defense May %.
The survey showed over
growing and doubling-up il
Negro housing to the extent
that community health was
endangered and the was effort
harnpered.
DAYTON organizations and
church congregations took
part in q letter and telerram
campaign to Ohio political
representatives and agency
officials in Washington and
Cleveland.
Advised of the MIA an
nouncement. Winey declared
last night that the develop
ment is a good example Of re-
suits obtained by community
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25
AWARD WINNER

S&OhAtAhGA k'osAs ~ - y - 4
clared. When | look around
me ard see how the men and
women Of Hollywood al are
joined in magnificent support
Of the war effort ] realize how
completely tlls Il a strugle
which demands the most Of all
Of us.
Miss Mcdaniel is an honor
ary member OF the America Il
Women's Voluntary Services,
and is active on the Holly.
wood Victory Committee
which arranges for talent 70
entertain al Army and Navy
camps throughout the colin.
try, and abroad, and is II
charge Of supplying stars T.
all other patriotic appear
ances. Ethel Waters, Fen Car
ter and ClarenceMuse are also
members of the Committee,
which includes many Of Holly
woods greatest stars.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25

neai vas tlylRe plans 10 iinpor
thousands of iaborere from Mexico
10 pick the frulti
q sum 81 s5n0.00g was to be al
proprlated to hrlng IN these Mex
cans 10 the very spot whore Ne
eroes already were begging 70,
work
Although ponaAroas statements
from the Wof ManAowef 6cmHia
sion declared thai no NtAtct1 ahcl
should be imported infi All AVIAN
able domestic !abaf mad been usea
the Negroes were not employ cd.
That half million dollars is lead,
and it's the Mexicans who vii
be received with open arms
Though most OF the Negroes haf
been tufed hy the promise Of Job
at Ell Paso. few Of the trains bear
Inc the men even stopped at F.i
Paso. Most Of them wound up al
Los Angeles, then were shuttled
around the Pacific Coast each sta
ton disclaiming responsibility for
the stfays
Ne social agency no employment
bnroa'l 40 health clinic turned
hand Tor the helpless young Ne
ggoes.
Today weighty machinery is it
motion 70 bring IN the Mexicaas
instead
q they are accorded the same
fif-and miss treatment, they won't
IKE u any better than che Ncg~e--
sasas 4 -4---~-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25
Graphic. Na~ Pletufe News
Magazine. EeIIs 81 1900 Coiored
1drvesters Stranded in California

Brutal treatment accorded 10
5000 Negroes imported TO save the
crops Of California farmers, IS
siyidls exposed IN the first issue Of
p"Graphic new national picture
newSmagazIne which has lust made
It's appearance.
The article, entitled Poor Suck.
ers They Didn't Get Jobs, re
Seals now California farmers in.
weighed coiored men INTO leaving
their homes I'D the Deep South 10
icome there and work on the crops
v--and now the Southern Pacific
dailroad lured them with promises
of work on the railroad.
And then. when the men re.
Fcruited by this hit and-miss system
arrived. there mere no Jobs for
them, All they could do was toaf
around, for they had no homes. 40
money. no place to go
These recruits were gwen Il DIZZY
runaround, left stranded without
food and lodging penniless IN IL
strange, suspicious community
The fruit needed picking ana
these men needed jobs Yet III,
Here allowed to wander lobless
And while these American Ne
grees were being stalled OFF from
thsH promised Jobs. the federal
% .ssssz &kAs2 aGst.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25

al thousand skilled, semi
skilled & unskilled Negro
workers were cieare d
through the Z. S. Employ
ment Service for ccnstlsc-
ton work ON upstate Jobs,
with a large number re-
ceiving employment in an
ordinance plant at Niagara
and at the Naval Training
Station at Sampson, New
York.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25

Other developments in
cluded an agreement with
a large defense firm in Pro
violence, Rid. ISL, for the
Negro women, and a similar
employment of additional
agreement, with the Speery
Gyroscope Company for adj
mission of Negro women TO
its training courses for en-
ployment IN that company's S
new Lake Success plant.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25
this WAR OF WORLDS
In
In STIJ9ENDUalS,
this WORLD REVOLUTION
come LONG PREDICTFD
Has THE JUDGEMENTS

There will be
no pIaIilM. IAN INT VICTOR
les in this coniliet. Read the
NEW BOOK entitled:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25
PLACEMENT

fContinued from pase -
shipbuilding Co. IN Provi-
dence, Rhodee Islam, there,
by permitting colGred work.
ers to be trained for every.
5 kille d operation in the
yard. q
During the month, sever
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25

THE PEOPLES DRUG CO.
Cineinnat; and Warrington Sta
Germantown ST. aud Broadway
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25

BUCKEYE IN
fConsinued from page y

g 0nTInuNd fFuH FHRE
led couples, with credit for
each dependent being reduced
.ron1 500 80 to 100000. Ex-
psion fof single persons
will be reduced from $4,000
10 $500 90 The present rev.
onlfc income tax rate for indi-
Ri,Iuals Will be increased from
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25
GRADE A BEAUTY AIDS

A full line Of Beauty Products
at moderate prices Manufacture
ers and Jobbers of Supplies and
Equipment. Write for Sample and
Price List. We ship anywhere.
hIAREX BEAUTY PRODUCTS
COMPANY
1922 A Fulton st. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25
ENERGREENS

Shrubs, trees. cash and carry,
prices very reasonable, estimates
for Your landscaping needs. Adel-
bergers Nursery Telephone Ia
29l0. r. r. 5.
j. G. ADELBERGER
Stop s. New Troy Pike
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25
s Become a Detective

Text books af Crime Direction. Investi-
gnfif9n. Seer,s Service and Finger print
inp send Quarter foi catalogue Mixed
tainns aa FOR DIME Now post cards Of
Foreign p,intries af taf d dime Be-
fame tFtT.efl of Missing Persons. Com
plete Instructions, 2ae and stamped en-
vei0pe
Ghas. Henderson
Childrens Home Nestfield. ~ j.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25
AFTER TIE WAR

TIisESTENG AND .AMAZ-
ING facts await you in this
book. Il. HOWARD G4aui-E
writes: Il have found it
packed from cover to cover
with human interest ... it
will grip the reader from be
ginning to end" 100 pages,
brimful Of interest. Only SOC.
Money back if not as repre-
5ented, Order from the auth
or Gregor Eagon, Delaware,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1942-12-23
Jap Slain, Wife and Mother
Wounded in Shooting

BY the Associated Press.
SYLVAN BEACH, N. Y. Dec. 23.-
A 42-year- japanese was fatally
shot and his wife and mother were
wounded critically today in the
kitchen of their home in this CEN
tral New York community.
State Police Sergt. E. E. Stickels
said a 65-year-old man was held for
questioning.
State police identified the victim
as Kenneth Iyenaga, described as
the son of the late Toyokichi
Iyenaga, a retired Japanese pub
licist and former lecturer on po-
litical science at the University Of
Chicago and Columbia University.
The latter was drowned December
20. 1886. in Oneida Lake.
Iyenagas wife, Kei, about 40, was
shot through the neck, State police
reported, and the elder Mrs.
Iyenaga, about 90, three times in
the body.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
records in Albany showed Iyenagas S
wife is a graduate of Barnard Col
lege, New York City. Her brother.
James Sakomoto. is editor and pub
Usher of the japanese Courier,
Seattle (Wash) newspaper, the rec
ords disclosed ,and her father is a
retired Seattle businessman.
Evening star., 1942-12-23
Red eagles Death Is Blamed
On Fall Down Subway Stair
Friend Says Former
An-Americu Back
Tripped Saturday
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. %. - The
death of Christian Keener (RedD
eagle, brilliant former Army
football star, apparently was &C
cidental, police said today.
An autopsy by Assistant Medical
Examiner Howard M. Neail showed
that Mr.. Cagel's death earlier today
had resulted from fracture of the
skull and hemorrhage of the brain.
Police said Elwood Ford, a friend,
told them at noon that he had been
in Mr.. eagles company Saturday
night, and that as they started
home Mr.. eagle tripped and fell
the full length of flight Of subway
stairs.
Mr. Ford said Mr., eagle had been
dazed by the fall, police reported,
and that he had rested a few min
utes before continuing home.
Twice All-America.
The sandy-haired, 37-year old
athlete, unanimous choice for all
America halfback in 1923 and 1929,
died in Queens hospital at 1910
am of pneumonia and a skull frac-
ture
Mr.. eagle, who carried his talents
to the professional gridiron and
once was part owner of the Brook
lyn Dodgers professional eleven, was
found semi-conscious Saturday
night in the lobby of the Queens
apartment house where he lived
with his wife and two children.
Police said the house superin-
tendent, who with Mrs. eagle
brought the athlete to the hospital,
told them Mr.. eagle had muttered
something about being kicked in
the head"
A native of Merryyille, La, Mr.
eagle played for Southwestern be-
fore going to the Military Academy
at West Point. He made his first
gridiron appearance for Army in
1926, but it was not until the next
season that he won widespread fame
BY 1929. when he captained Army
he probably was one of the most
publicized football players in the
world.
Employed by Insurance Firm.
Mr.. eagle, who at the time of his
death was employed by an insurance
company, resigned from West Point
by official request, in the spring OF
1880, when his marriage to Marion
Munford Halle of Gretna, La, be-
came known. They had been mar
ried for two years. Cadets may not
be married while at the academy.
In 1880. 1881 and part of 1882 he
played with the professional New
York Giants-at $500 a year. In
1888 he and John (Shipwreck) Kelly
the husband of Brenda Frazier, the
heiress, bought the Brooklyn
Dodgers, but the next year Mr.. eagle
sold his share to Daniel r. Topping.
Evening star., 1942-12-23
D. T.. Counsel Attacks
u. 5. Right 10 Bring
Suit on Gas Rates
Harrison Questions
Appellants Standing
As Legal 'lntervenors'
Earlier Story on Page B-10

Earlier Story on Page B-lD
Lloyd B. Harrison, special as
sistant to the corporation coun-
sci, today told Justice F. Dicken-
son Let's that the Government
and consumer representatives
fighting the 100000 Washington
Gas Light Co. rate increase have
mo legal standing to bring suit
because their legal rights have
not been invaded"
Mr.. Harrison followed his colleague
Corporation Counsel Richmond B.
Keech, to the District Court bar to
defend the rate increase granted the
company by the Public Utilities Com
mission. The Government is asking
the court to set aside the increase.
Mr.. Harrison said:
The appellants have no standing
to bring independent suits because
they are intervenors' in the pro-
ceedings. Their legal rights have
not been invaded and they have not
shown that their rights have been
invaded. They have failed to show a
cause of action for which relief may
be granted"
"Intervenors have no right to en-
large the issues, which were resolved
on evidence presented before that
body. The commissions finding, if
there is evidence to support them,
are binding on the court"
In order to conclude the hearings
today Justice Let's has limited this
afternoons arguments, with the Gov
ernment rebuttal held to Is minutes
Evening star., 1942-12-23
Stone Woman 10 Be Bride
Of 0rganist Tonight

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 23-Mrs. lola
Taylor Swinnerton, 80, who has been
called the "stone woman because
she has been a victim of an unusual
disease known as 'myositis ossi-
ficans" and Theron V. Warren. AZ,
organist and shipyards worker,
planned to be married tonight.
The romance began when they met
at church, she said, and about a
month ago, Mr.. Warren proposed.
Mrs. SWinnerton. who was divorced
from her first husband last April,
said, "the doctors said only a miracle
could cure me. Perhaps this cher
marriage tonight is it. When I
think of his unselfish love I feel that
I am starting life all over again"
She has been called the stone
woman because the disease is char
acterized by hardening of the
muscles and the formation of bony
deposits. Her legs are so involved
she is unable to walk, but is able to
use wheel chair because she has
retained the use of her arms. She
has been under treatment at the
Cook County Hospital for IL wears.
Evening star., 1942-12-23
Army Cadets in Arkansas
STAGE Party for Children
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HELENA, Ark. Dec. 23.-The
aviation cadets of the Army's train
ing detachment here turned the
Christmas tables on the civilian
population.
Helena's young soldiers beat the
townspeople to the draw, Clipped in
a $400 pool and staged a Christmas
party for more than so orphans and
underprivileged children of the city
last night.
The party was planned by Capt.
Ruffin C. Barrow, adjutant of the
59th Training Detachment, and
other members of the staff and
participated in by all the cadets.
Each of the SO small guests was
accompanied on q shopping tour
by two cadets and then the whole
group gathered around a Christmas
tree at the Cadet Club for the dis
tribution Of gifts and . feast.