davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07
IA, 2B and BIB Men
Must Have Release
To Enlist LIN Navy

In order not to injure the in
dustrial war effort and to keep
industrial production at it's maxi
mum while providing necessary pc
rsonnel for the armed forces, the
Navy has always worked closely
in cooperation with local Selec-
tive Service Boards. Henceforward
men who desire to enlist in the
Navy must secure from their To-
cal boards a statement to the eff
feet that they are not classified
as IA, 2B, and 3B Gall indicating
worker essential to the national
war effort) or are not entitled to
such classifications due to such
occupations as a dairy, livestock
or poultry worker.
This should not keep anyone
who is interested in the Navy from
volunteering for that service sin
&c the vast majority of persons
who want to be in the Navy are
not classified as indicated above.
The Navy continues to need fight
ing men even more than ever and
anyone who is interested in volun-
teering in Mississippi may cpntin-
lie to do so at the Main Station
in Jackson or at the substations
in Grenada, Tupelo, Greenvelle,
Meridian, Hattiesburg, Gulfport,
Oxford and Natchez, Be sure to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07
Manpower Salvage
Will Delay Calling
Of Married Men

Mississippi is conducting a man.
power salvage program which men
unfit for the armed forces or war
industries are being rehablitated.
The state director of the selec-
tive service system in announcing
benefits derived from the program
said that it lengthens the day
when it will be necessary to induct
married men with children into
service. Cooperating in the work
is the state board of health and
the state department of education.
The elevation of the physical and
mental level of the population is
noted in the enormous benefit de-
rived from this plan, 1t. Colonel
Long said. Under it, many thou
sands of men are being reclaimed
who were venereals or illiterates
or permanently detectives.
1t. Colonel Long explained that
the reclamation work is being done
among those rejected for various
causes, the largest group being
venereals, Of which 1874 were
turned down because of syphilis.
At present there are 1880 re-
gistrants under treatment for sy-
philis, with an additional 2600 al
ready rehabilitated and awaiting
induction by the various county
draft boards. Approximately 1000
are being reclaimed monthly I'M
der the program. Others have not
been located since being respected
but as field men contact them, they
are being ordered to take the ne
cessary treatments.
Around 5000 have enrolled since
January l in the program to re-
habilitate illiterates, with 14OO al
ready certified to the boards as
ready for reinduction.
1t. Colonel Long said the illit-
eracy work was being fostered I'M
der Governor Johnson's commiss-
ion and headed by j. S. Vandiver
state superintendent of education.
Work is being done in 81 of the
80 counties, with registrants be-
ing rehabilitated in eight weeks
time.
The smallest group rejects is
among those permanently defective
with 1925 now enrolled in classes
handled by the vocational edu-
cation division.
Approximately 600 of the per-
manently detectives have been re-
habilitated during the past year
and placed in defense jobs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07

eggs in open bowl or wire basket
in cool place.
The fresher a vegetable when
it is used, the better the taste, the
less the waste, and the more vita
Minis retained.
Wilt not, waste not, is a golden
rule for garden stuff. For house
hold storage of fresh vegetables.
use refrigerator or other cold
place.
Salad Greens
To crisp up lettuce, radishes,
celery-all raw vegetables headed
for the salad bowl-wash, drain,
store in covered vegetable pan.
Keep cold.
Cooking Greens
Pile cooking green's loosely to
prevent bruising. Store in covered
vegetable pan. or waterproof bag.
preferably after washing and
draining. Keep them cold.
Snap Beans, Limas, Peas, Corn
To hold the sweet in corn, peas,
and lima beans and to keep snap
beans fresh, keep them cold. Let
them stay in the pod or husk un-
less you can store them tightly
covered in refrigerator.
The Cabbage Family
Cauliflower, brussels sprouts.
and broccoli lose freshness faster
than cabbage. Leave them uncut,
keep cold and not too dry.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07


the rest stay cold. Don't pour
leftover milk back in the main
supply. Put away milk the first
thing after each meal. Keep odor-
GUS foods-fish, onions, cabbage,
melons-away from milk. Use
suds and sun on all milk contain
ers. Scald often.
No single food is as important
in the diet as milk. So buy milk
in quantities large enough to meet
the needs of your family and keep
1t in the best possible condition
until used. Even dried milk keeps
longer in the refrigerator, well
covered. Keep opened condensed
milk there, too.
Milk and Egg Dishes
Milk and eggs are good combi-
nations, but spoil easily. II GUS
tards, cream pies and buildings,
and cream puffs are not to be eat
en- at once keep very cold.
Cheese
Cold and covered, are the
watchwords for cheese, too. Use
cottage and other soft cheese
quickly, for they soon spoil. Hard,
cured cheese, well wrapped, may
be kept longer.
Eggs
Wipe off soiled spots on eggs
with q dry rough cloth. But don't
wash eggs before storing. Water
destroys the protective film that
keeps out air and odors. Store
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07
STAFF
WHAT BOYS AND GIRLS

WHAT BOYS AND GIRLS
CAN DO
Being Bashful at SCHOOL, The
shop work and domestic science
you learn in school will make you
more useful at work. Many of the
things you study in school will
help you to understand the war
hoistory, geography, and the other
social studies, current events, and
science. You can form discussion
clubs of forums in your classes
You can make posters on war SUBJ
jects. Perhaps you can speak in
assemblies on subjects of wartime
Importance.
When you serve as school traffic
policeman, you are releasing adults
for war work.
If you are IL or older, or have
finished the sixth grade, you can
take the Junior Red Cross in first
aid. Agencies like the Junior Red
Cross give high school boys and
girls chance to make splints
dressings, stretchers and other fir
st aid supplies for emergency CEN
ters and hospitals.
There is plenty for every stu
dent of Jim Hill Junior High and
Sallie Reynolds schools to do in
the war effort and we all can con-
tiinue to Buy War Bonds and Sta
mps.
ACTIVITIES
Students at Jim Hill are well
on the way of completing the
first semester of school work and
in each subject we have learned
something that will aid us. in our
every day life and our effort to
do our part in winning the war.
Our biys in the shop and the girls
in Home &c. are making rapid
progress on their projects. All in
all. students of theis school are
determined to meke a place in the
community and nation for them
selves and to keep alive the free
dom that makes such a school pos
sible.
SPORTS
The boys of 81 and 81 are busy
every day practicing and playing
football. Their purpose is twofold
first to get the exercise necessary
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07
Release No. sa-week of October II

there had been an accidnt. Taking
his instruments from the car he
hurried to offer his aid. Realizing
that the victim should be removed
to a hospital Immediately, he pic
ked her up to take her there. She
died on the hospitals operating ta-
BILE. She was the doctors wife, Hell
en-, So.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07
FINDS VICTIM is HISWIFE

Hearing train come to see
ecing stop, while he was waiting in
his car while his wife was shopping
DR.. Paul r. Becker realized that
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07

bring the above mentioned state
ment from your Selective Service
Board.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07
ICTORY
Anh
ey FANNIE May iZARn
ssoMf SERVICE oiRecToa
MISSISSIPPI POWER & LIGHT co
FIGHT FOOD WASTE

Tor MILK for milk products
portant. Keep clean, cold and
milk stand of
When cooking take only milk
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07
THE TIGER

Edited and published by the Wri-
ter's Club, of Jim Hill, Jr. High
SCHOOL,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07

to develop them into strong and
sound bodies and second to make
themable to take their places with
other high school football players
year or sof rom now. The ten
mis- court and basket ball field
haven't been cleaned off vet but
when they are, there will be chal-
lengers of all sort.
FASHION
Lornizene's maroon ierkin suit
and Jether Lees beige coat are
fine examples of what the well
dressed Junior high girls are wear
ing this year. We alsoadmire An
ma Nora's long waste green dress,
Alma's and Elma's blue and white
outfit and Lille Bellies pink coat
suit. The following words correctly
describes clothes worn by these
students: Edna L. Bryant, Nifty;
Jsessie Loach, Modest; Lille Bea-
sley, Modest; Joe l.. Lewis. Modest
w. D. Wilcher, Jitterbug;; Charlie
MCGEE, School boy.
TIGER TALKS
What would happen if: Roose-
welt really cared for Lille Belle
and no 1--WE? Florine williams wou-
Id stop trying to be hip? Anna No
"a would stop looking back at
Shepherd Logan? r. L. Davis wou-
ld'nt attract girls older than he?
Edna Marie Course would turn
into a glomour girl? Jonas Epps
was really a doctor and didn't
try to be detective.
If Alma Jones would stop low
ing Ernest Stevenson Robert Gar
diner would stop loving jamie Lynn.
Mary Broussard would stop talk
ing about Roosevelt Newson? Oil
via Walker would watch Jenie M
Jill and Christa Cook?.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-07

thousandh of inch
antiarcra The slightest in
difference between hit and
That's why the trained skilled Of
the crucial functions of
placing
A. Of workers. checks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
WOMEN TO HEAR
 HELEN GORDON
Town Sending Delegation to Federation Session in
 Hartford, October IS

Naugatuck, Oct. Mrs. Clifford T. Teeple of Naugatuck, chairman of the conservation committee of the Connecticut State Federation of Women's. Clubs, will introduce Hell en Gordon, director of Women's Activities of the eastern division of the U. s. Forestry Service at the annual fall meeting of the federal tion at the Hotel Bond in Hartford October 15.
 Mrs. I. F. Holland, president of the Hartford Woman's club is chair man of the general committee of arrangements and Mrs. Oliver J. Gager, president of the Hearthstone club, is co-chairman.
 The first half hour of the morn- ing session will be devoted to fed eration business. The morning Ses- sion will open at 1O:30. Guest speak CTS will include: Chester BoWles, state OPA director who will be 1n- troduced by Mrs. Alfred c. Warts Of Hartford federation chairman of consumer problems). and Willard B. Rogers of Hartford, chairman of the Connecticut Development Commission, who will be introduced by Mrs. Frank B. Engley of Stafford Springs federation chairman Of 1n- dustry.
 In the afternoon 8 forum session will be held and the speakers to be presented in addition to Helen Cor don will be: Mary Brewster White, chairman, women's unit, General Salvage Section, conservation divis- ion, War Production Board, Wash ington, D. C., who will be introduced by Mrs. Christopher c. Case of Will limantic, federation war service chairman) Richard H. simmons, special agent in charge of the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation in Con- necticut, who will be introduced by Mrs. Clarence Hill of Meriden, ded- eration chairman of American clti- zenship).
 This will be the second year Mrs Eric V. Johnson is president of the federation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

Barbara Kelly, Barbara Paul, Lo- retta Kackowski, Patricia Holloway, Lorraine Grant and Mary Ann Touhy.
 Squad No. 5-Captain Virginia Quirke, Beverly Klambt, Janet Has, sell, Cynthia Wooster, Jacqueline Hubbell. Leona Dunlap, Charlotte Wood. Virginia Rice, Cynthia Hol- lis, Lois Rathhiewich.
 Squad No. 6-Captain Jean Raw enscroft, Madeline Calvin, Rose Weiss, Jean Tuthill, Rosemary Phillips, Rose Mary Dunn, Patricia Hackett, Catherine Michigan, Mar garet Emery, Nancy Smithf1 Betty Hartwell and Carol Hayes.
 Squad No. T = Captain Helen Wyatt, Betty Butler, Barbara Hath away, Grendolyn Krampitz, Bar bara Mccarthy, Joanne Leary, Alicia Leary,, Cecilia Arnold, Patri- cia Merriam and Barbara Mariana
 Squad No. 8-Capatin g. Patricia Deegan, Margaretta Deegan, Mary Burke, Dianne Spadola, Gale Balin- ski, Carroll Shea, Cynthia Baxter Marcia Baxter, Linda Mckee, Mar garet Groehlich, Jean O'Donnell Barbara O'Donnell and Dolores Do- Ian.
 Fritz KIambt is physical director
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
97 Young Girls Join Y Gym Class
Lynn New Director
 Of Buckle Company
Rubber Company's Family Outing Definitely Can-
 celIed; Joseph Shilinskas and Wife Feted

I2 Melbourne court were feted re- gently at their home, on the, occa- sion of their 18th wedding anniver- sary. They were presented many beautiful gifts.
 Those who attended were: MT. and Mrs. Frank Posty, Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Vielen, MT. and Mrs. Fred Mowreyh Miss Rhea Mowrey, MT. and Mrs. Edmund Shilinskas, Mrs. Joan Baukas, MT. aud Mrs. George Harper, T8heodore Kuncas, MT. and Mrs. Bronislaus Cieslewski, Mrs. Samuel Harper, Mrs. Emmet Calla- han, Mrs. William Melbourne, Mrs. Clayton Fellows, Mrs. aPtrick Crot- ty, Mrs. Peter aPrawich, Mrs. N. w. Mangini, Mrs. George Hulstrunk, Mrs. Arthur Carlson and members of the immediate family. Open house was held throughout the day and friends and neighbors called to extend best wishes to the ] couple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Borough Weddings

Naugatuck, Oct. 1.-The wedding of Miss Olive Weber. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Weber ot 139 Lewis street to William Richard Jackman of Rubber avenue, son of Mrs. Lena Jackman took place Tues day afternoon at o'clock in St. Michael,s Episcopal church. Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, rector, oficiated at the ceremony.
 Miss Shirley Weber was maid of honor for her sister and Eric John son of New Haven was best man. l The bride was attractively attired in a gray silk crepe gown with American beauty accessories and she wore corsage of American beauty roses and daisies.
 A soldier blue gown. yellow access sorles and Q corsage of yellow roses was worn by the maid of honor.
 Alvin Wooster presided at the organ and played the wedding March" and ''Oh Promise Me"
 The mother Of the bride wore 2 brown ensemble and Q corsage ol yellow roses. The groom's mother was attlred in navy blue and wore m orchid corsAge,
 A reception for SO guests inclnd' Ing some from 6tratford, New Aa' ven, New Britain, Newport, D. 4 9nringfieid. Mass. was held at thl homo Of the hrlde's parents.
 MT. and Mrs. jackman have lcfI foF a wedding trip ko New Xnrl md VeFlmanl. The bride were brown wool Suii wllh nceoaeofies ll match tor travelling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
TO.LOSE
 THREE TO ARMY
Schfnitz, Freeman and DanielsOn Farewell Party
 Guests Tuesday
(NEA Telephoto)

Naugatuck, Oct. Many mem- bers of Naugatuck chapter, Amer can Red Cross attended the state meeting at Sprague hall, Yale uni- ve-sity, New Haven, today at 9:30 a. m. Thomas w. Farnam, chair man of the New Haven chapter, was host to the gathering.
 Those from here attending in- cluded Chairman Carlisle. B. Tut tie of Naugatuck chapter, F. l. Bradbury, John w. Hayes, John H Schmuck, Miss Edith M. Steever, executive secretary, Mrs. A. E. An derson, Mrs. Kenneth E. Johnson Harold E. Chittenden, Phil Robin sonfl Mrs. Edgar Cossette, Mrs. Sea- bury s. Hungerford, Mrs. John E Robinson, Williah G. Boies and Mrs Charles Booth of the Bethany branch of Naugatuck chapter.
 Elks Lose Three
 Alex ScEmitz, Henry Freeman and Frank Danielson, members of the Naugatuck lodge of Elks, who leave shortly for the army, were feted Tuesday evening at a farewell party in the lodge home, Weary building Eighty members of the lodge were present and lauded the young men in speeches delivered.
 Exalted Ruler J. L. Callahan, Jr. was toastmaster. On behalf of the lodge, he presented the young men with wrist watches.
 Francis HOnOred
 A farewell party was rendered Edward Francis of Coen street and William Fitzgerald of North Main street by their friends on Tuesday evening at the Little Hof Brau North Main street. Joseph Schildgen proprietor, acted as toastmaSter and presented the honored guests who leave shortly for duty in the army each a purse. A turkey dinner was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for weekly payments during disability were approved today by Compen- sation Commissioner John J. O'COnnell:
 Arnold SchmOIlinger of 265 Hauser street, Waterbury, against Philip Becker of 5 Bishop street, Waterbury, S13.O1 beginning Aug ust 4. laceratiOn of right thumb.
 Paul LeClair of Watertown against Town of WatertOwn, $17.5O beginning September 10, injury to left lower leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

AIlU Ny11II11d WOOOUO4s
 Eight girls were selected tempor- ary leaders of the apparatus squad work. They were Barbara Mitchell, Patricia Deegan, Virginia Quirke, Ruth Watson, Catherine Hennessey, Jean Campbell, Helen Wyatt, and Jean Raverscroft.
 Squad No. 1-Captain Ruth Mat son, Betty Noragong, Olive Rathei- wich, Patricia Burke, Marcia Welch, Marion Sullivan. Doris Mitchell Mary Ann Wrobel, Joan Glynn Marry Faraci, Francis Faraci Joyce Dethlefson.
 Squad No. 2-Captain Barbara Mitchell, Kathleen Kolakoski, Jane Fitzgerald, Thlema Jones. Joan Ravenscroft, Mary Lynn Blom Myrna Farrow, Josephine Nelson Johanna Phillips, Ann Fitzpatrick Elinor Crosby, Patricia Kevitt and Joyce Smith.
 Squad No. 3--Captain Jean Camp bell, Dolores Dolan, Ann Calvin Florence King, Wilma Chism, Mary Allen Lennon, Gertrude Moechel, Patricia Blom, Dorold Almquist Harriette Roemer, Ruth Rubin and Marian Campbell.
 Squad No. Captain Catherine EIennessey, Ann Anderson, Mary Margaret Schaefer, Lorraine Lafo Mary Ellen Ryan, Jane Jackson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
BEEBE SCHOOL
 FENCE DOWNED
Obstacle to Friends Bid- ding Farewell to Army
 Draftees Removed

Naugatuck, Oct. = Superintend- ent Harold E. Chittenden has had the Beebe street school fence re- moved because it proved an annoy ance to relatives and friends who assembled to say farewell to young men leaving for the Army from selective service hoard 14-A which has headquarters in the building, He said he had noticed people were kept from talking to the young men because of the fence. The grounds will be improved with shrubbery. From now on, young men leaving for the army, will have all the room they wish to talk to relatives and friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
NOW : SHE SHOPS
 CASH AND CARRY

Without Painful BacIkache
 Many sufferers relieve nagging backaeh0 Xuickly, once they discover that the real ;ause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
 The kidneys are Natures chieE way of tak- 'ng aAe excess acids and waste out of the 1looA They help most people pass about 3 pints day.
 When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it nay cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains. eg pains, loss of pep and energy. getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning some- ;iines ahows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
 Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan'S Fills, used successfully by millions for over 10 years. They give happy relief and will help he Is miles of kidney tubes fiush out poison ,ns waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Oct. 1.-Rev. Thomas Garrick of Norwich recently visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. Martin Garrick, ST., of High street.
 Sgt. Charles ErricO, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Err rico, of High street, has returned to his post at Indian Gap, Pa.
 Banns of marriage were an- nounced at St. Mary'S church Sum day between Anna Lenore O'Connor of 1O8 Curtis street and Oscar Allen Pampelli of Ansopia.
 Clyde Richards has returned to his home in Dexter, Maine, after being the guest of Miss Clara Mess ner of Manners avenue.
 Joseph N. Mangini, g. of 98 Mel bourne court and John s. Nemet, IT, of 25 Aetna street, enlisted in the Navy Monday at New Haven headquarters.
 Pvt. John Parkinson, 21, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Parkinson of l2l Oak street who has been at Fort Mcclellan, Ala, since last July, has been assigned to military police training center at Fort Ord, Cal.
 Misses Edith Hansen and Agnes Anderson are in charge of the tickets, which are on sale, for the play, "A Stranger Passes" to be held in the Salem Lutheran church hall on October 22 and 2S.
 Mrs. D. M. Linakcy of Curtiss street, is visiting relatives In Mon- tFeal, Canada.
 Clayton Murphy. Q member of the Navy stationed at Newport, R. I training station, ls visiting his pat- ents on School street.
 James FaFReF, swimming inalruc' | tor nt Newport, 8. !. training sta lien. ls visiting relatives on Hlsh I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

Naugatuck October l. - The Younger Girls gym class of the Naugatuck M C. opened Tuesday a1geI-
 neon with class of 97 taking exercises and followed with showers and swimming Thirteen new members were made during the afternoon They Mary Ann Wrobel Joann Ieary Maureen Leary Alicia Leary Patricia Merriam Joan Glvnn Mary Allen Lennon Patricia Kevitt, Joyce Smith
 Mary Margaret Schaefer Doris Aqust Mary Jane Burke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Lorence Honored

A farewell party was rendered Theodore Lorence of Oak street, who enters the Army shortly, on Tuesday evening at Jeff'S Grill, Church street, by about 50 friends. Wilfred Davis acted as toastmaster and presented the honored guest a purse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

Naugatuck, Oct. - Martin I. Lynn, of Walnut street, chairman of the Naugatuck RatiOning Board, was elected to the Board of Direc- tors of the Waterbury Buckle Com pany at the annual meeting of the stockholders Monday.
 MT. Lynn was reelected to the office of vice. president of the corp oration, a position he has held sev- eral years. Other officers elected were: Julius B. Smith, president and treasurer; Harry E. c. Hin, sec retary, and George F. BuScher, as- sistant secretary.
 The directors named were: o. Sanford Bull, Irving H. Chase, John P. Elton, David c. Griggs, Henry E. c. Hill, Warren F. Kaynor, Julius B. Smith, Elton s. Wayland and MT. Lynn.
 Outing Off
 The annual family outing of the employes of the United States Rub- Der Company has definitely been cancelled this year according to g notice posted in the plant.
 The outing was originally planned September 20 but was postponed un- til the 27th on account of rain. Int heavy rains of last Sunday alst caused postponement of the outing l Married 25 Years
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Shilinskas 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Grange Holds Party
LEAVRa TRRTH TN PARK

pasadena, Cal. (up)-Follce aFe looking for on unknown man but have positive means for ldentliy'ng nlm tf found. HIS upper jaW Hlll fli perfectly Into q fen set ef upper iealh, found in the paris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

The Yucca became New Mexico's official state flower by legislative ac- ton on March IA, 1927, after a poll of school children in the state showed strong favoritism toward the spiked blossom.