davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04

Miss Mildred Raynor and Mrs
Inez Trotter, OF the faculty OF
Harris High School, Meridian
stopped in Jackson Friday, en-
route to McComb to attend the
Luxis Club meeting as chaperons te
group of Meridian Luxis Club
members.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04

Mrs. L. J. Wilson Of 1913 West
Pascagoula Street left for Savan-
nah, Ca, Monday morning, March
30th, where she will visit her son,
DR.. J. w. Wilson, who Is to be
married Saturday, April 4th in
Atlanta, Ga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04

Mrs. Willie Jones and daughter
Bert of Chicago and Mr.. George
Jones and Mr.. Taylor Of Indiana
polls, Indiana spent a few days in
the city visiting their sister, Mrs.
Eddie Harper and aunt Mrs. Myra
Thornton. They spent a few days
in Forest, Miss, before returning
home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04

beautiful towels. Guests present
were Miss Pharzene Turner, Mrs.
Desaree Hoard, Miss Pearl Tate,
Miss Cleo Moore, Miss Ida Mae
Jonson, Mrs. E. A. Cotton and Mrs.
Daisy Wilson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04
News From
Port Gibson

Miss Estelle Maddox, the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Maddox
is teaching in the Port Gibson
Training School. SD
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04

The j. M. A. met at the home
of Mrs. Katie Ellison and held an
interesting meeting. At the close
of the meeting delicious refresh
mentS were served. k3
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04

THE JACKSON JUBILEE Sing
ers will sing on the Fifth Sunday
night for the Trustees.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04

Mr.. Howard Thomas, nephew
of MeSsrs Bob and Will Shaifer
and Miss Sadye Shaifer, motorec
from New York City to visit his
relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04

Jitterbug and Conser-
vative models! Single
and Double-breasted in
the latest colors and
patterns, as low as
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25

Published every Friday at
 NHangell. Alaska. by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25

tempt of the law and one does not have to look back very Tar in his tory to learn what happens when people are unjustIy goaded too far.
 There is also q rumor afloat that an extension of the season in south Prince of Wales district was granted directly rom the Fisheries headquarters in Chicago. without even the one-man dictator in Alas ka being consulted. The fishermen did not know about the extension and il is thought thaf some private wire pulling Was done to no douha favor some certain interests.
 such things just add To the gen eraI and extreme dissatisfaction and the contempt that the people have for the Fisheries setup.
 4 year ago they were honestly elafed with the prospect of better administration. hut new they have even more contempt for il than they had before.
 There are many questions thas they would like lo ask as to WHY many things have not been or are not done by those supposed te be in authority. They are not satisfied with this dictatorship which they consider incompetent and they ara demanding q fair administration of the Fisheries which they have just right to ask
 The responsible party or parties should be ashamed 10 show their faces in our Alaska communities they should be ashamed to take the taxpayers. money Us salaries hon estly paid them for the purpose of protecting and fairly adminisrat-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25

extend the fishing season in areas where there was a great oYer-abun- dance of salmon He was asked to make a proper investigation of the grounds. wheh same was not done. and his dictatiou was mo extended season. s The result was that mol lions Of salmon could not get into the streams which Were over-croWd- ed. and they died by millions along the shores without even spawning. It was a crime decision which should have been severely punished. The results were chat che fishermen had very poor season. and on which. to help ont and knowing the conditions the Alaska Game Com misssion opened fhe beaver trapping the following spring. solely with the idea of doing what they could To help the needy people as much as possible.
 This year. the Fisheries were ad- Fised. by competent authority. tha. the run of salmon would be later than usual It turned out that such Was the case.
 Areas were closed to fishing. and owing 10 no careful inspection or supervision. were fishea for days bv boats after the season was closed. and by men who no doubt were fed up With the improper administra- tion of the Fisheries. and who had made Up their minds 10 fish the closed areas regardless of the regu- lations.
 Others of The fishing fleet who still wished to fish according to law. remained in the towns and re- 4uesled extensions of the season. a hen final inspection was made by the one-mau Fisheries dictator. and illegal fishing was seen. the areas were closed and those who had stayed in requesting extensions We're thereby penalized. They also could have been out fishing and making some money which they badly needed.
 The fishermen of Alaska do nor believe that whole communities should be penalized just because 2 few yiolators are found. and tbev are right in that contention. They feel. that if that is the way matters are 10 be run, they might just as well go out and fish likewise This Elnd of administration breeds con
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25

and increasing them in the higher. Treasury experts estimated the changes would increase total pros peetive revenue by S83.oo0.0oo year As a result single persons with net incomes of S2.oo0 or less will pay lower income taxes than proposed under The House bill For married couples without depend ents the break between higher and lower rates. as compared with the House bill will come below S2,5o0 and S3.o00 net income and for mar ried couples with two dependents between $8.ooo and s4.000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25

or personal knowledge Of condit- ions in the Territory. The one-mau dictator in Alaska has been under Che thumb of the Washington Bos- ses who might have been swayed at times by some strong personal interests. This does not lead to a satisfactory, intelligent administra- lion of cur Fisheries. which is by far The leading production in the Territory. the one on which the majority of Alaska people make Their living and from which tha Territory obtains around SD per eeug of her entire Income. It is also important very much so. 10 the people of the United States and throughout The world. from a food supply standpoint
 Regardless of these things. and that il is about a So million dollar a year production. t uas been hand led as d political football and not in any way as a real productive business should be handled.
 The people engaged iu this fish ing industry in Alaska are intelli- gent people people willing to CO., operate in any administration, and from year to year. they have been hoping Tor some show of improve meut. huT without results. Their patience is now entirely exhausted.
 With che turning of the Fisheries over To fhe Department Of the Iu- terior. the people of Alaska had high hopes 1hat q sane administrv of the Fisheries would result. Thev were lead To believe that the Fish cries would be SCI up iu Alaska un- der 3 Cammissi conform Of admins tratiou similar to the Way if has been handled for years with the Game and Fur. They thought thaI a commission of honest. iatellIeent WelI-iutafmed Alaska men would be appointed. under which a real intel iigent administration would be our- lined.
 h his they have been most sadly disappointed They have known for many years that the Fisheries Ad- miuistration was about as bad as II could be. but this year. they feel that il < even much worse
 With the coming of N. F. Crouch to fhe Territory. they thought that he would have the authority to ser up the new Commission program. which would be most welcome ra The people, and that from then on progress would be made in the right direction. Again they were disap- pointed. Mr Crouch did come to the Territory early in the Fishing season. but without any authority as far as is known to make the ben eIieial changes. He knew little a. bout the Territory from a personal contact with it and practically nothing about the Fisheries in any of the many localities.
 IL appears that he had to be guided by one-man rule. which same is Clarence Olson. which rule seems to be the style in some fore ign countries, but is not in any way acceptable to our Democratic form of government. The United States is al War right now fighting dicta- tOrships
 The one-man rule again was dis astrous. as it also was in 1940 when al about the end of the allowed op- en fishing season. the one-man die Jator was requested personally to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25

LEW M. WILLIAMS Editor & Prop
 WINIFRED E. WILLIAMS-Assoeiate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
lTElR0UGla TH1E SEN I INlELs
 PERISG0lPE

We've had occasion during the summer To comment at some length on fisheries control in Alaska. This week We give you another version. Here's what Earl N Dinner Chair man of the Alaska GameGommis- sion. has to say on the matter in a signed editorial headed Dictator ship appearing in last week s Pet ersburg Press.
 The following is a wire just re- ceived from Crouch of the Fisheries. which speaks for itself. l. is the answer 10 the request of the fisher meu. that the Fall fishing season for Cohoes and Chums. be opened September 20. instead of October l.. as the regulations now state The reply is just continuance oI the extreme non-cooperation Of the Fisheries throughout the years:
 Your wire I2th just located
 due to my being out of town
 when delivered at hotel After
 consulting Olson am advised
 under present conditions can
 not now open fall fishing seq
 son on 20. Investigations being
 continued and fl at any time
 conditions warrant, season
 will be opened after 20 and be-
 fore October 1. Otherwise sea son will open October L.
 The Fisheries in Alaska for many years has been a badly mismanaged setup, as probably could be expect ed since the heads of the depart ment have lived in Washington. D. C.. and have very little first-hand
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
SENATE COMMITTEE
 READJUSTs SURTAX RATES

HASHINGT0N-TGe Senate Fin auee committee this week readjust- ed individual surtaz income rates for the brackets below SS.60e. low tfiag them in The lower brackets
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25

ing a resource that belongs. not to them but To the people who are paying them.
 The good Americans in Alaska demand change and they will have it. -lE Earl =. Ohmer1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Easy Going
Girls Liked
By Hubby

going girl who takes a man for
what he Is, but also has that
rare understanding and con-
fidence in him. would benefit
man more than the ambitious
type who tries 10 force her hus-
band 10 be successful.
1T is true that some men
need 10 be reminded that they
are getting nowhere fast, but in
the long run II doesn't pay. Any
self respecting man will do his
utmost TO advance himself for
ut least the sake Of his wife and
children. II not for his own
satisfaction and pride.
THE easy going type Of wife
Il best for a man because after
a hard days work he comes 10
a home where ne is the master.
where his word is law and where
he Is respected as the bresdwin-
ner. This is as II should be-
without a nagging wife and
without added worries heaped
upon him nv an unSatisfied.
over ambitious mate"
Saul Shack. Pvt.--age u.
2o3rd General Hospital, Fort
Lewis Wash.
(t2.50 prize.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Now Against French

THE whispering that went on
against the British is now
being directed against tho
French Maybe it's wrong
10 keep Darlan on the Job. but
General Eisenhower got that
far by ignoring the clamor
clique, so why should he listen 10
them now? You can get a raj :
against Glraud, too If YOU turn
your car in a certain direction
-. DcGaulle has an enemy sec.
tlon over here. and SO have
most Of tho French military
leaders our forces are dealing
with It's the same old line
YOU heard against Churchill.
WavelI Richie, etc You'll hear
u again # No happen 10 Inc
up with tho Arabs OF tho Hot
tentotS Because Us easier ~
say something than 10 know
something.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
SATISFIED

A considerable difference OF
opinion appears in this letter
by Jean Hong OF Windsor. On
tario.
when a man marries an am
bilious woman" writes Jean, "hc
tries his utmost 10 please her.
He works hard and uses all his
intelligence and ingenuity to
climb higher and higher, TO win
the admiration Of the one he
loves. An average man will sur
prise even himself with what he
can accomplish when he has the
right backing.
Its a different story when a
man marrieS a Eirl who loves
him just as he is, for all he will
do Is Toll cOntentedly by the fire
place. go through the same old
routine at work with as little
effort as possible. never using
his brains or initiative.
a man with an ambitious wife
becomes alert and quick on the
trigger To see good opportu-
nifty. With the other man the
opportunity has passed before he
even notices IL. Why should
man exert himself 10 please
woman who is already satisfied
with him.
Jean Hong-aRc p
1910 Ottawa ST.. Windsor. Ont.
$3.50 price
Distributed ny Mink Features syndicate, lnr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
They re Superstitious
THFPF'S no cro,,n 60 e,,,,,

THERE'S no group so Supersti-
tious as show people. They
fear more ilnXes than a voodoo
tribe e.. one Of their pct super
stations is that their colleagues
always die in thrceS. It's lust
happened again, with May Rob-
son. Edna Mae Oliver and Laura
Hope Crews SSing away.
Earlier in The year a Hollywood
trio died within a short time
Of each other John Barrymore
and two producers J. Walter
Ruben and Bernie Hyman
Actors can cite YOU any number
al thrccS, one Of them being Mil
Ton SIliS, Clare EamcS and Jack
Donahue Nothing throws such
a gloom over actors As a death
announcement To them n AL
ways means there arc going 10
be two more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Who Are Japs7

CO THE other day Captain
- Comerford sent for Fred
and looked at him awhile and
said which one are you? Fred
said I'm Fred. Captain Com
erford said o yes, l remember
you. Where's John? Fred
said papa's not well grandpop
and Captain Comerford said
what's this | hear about a
war?
Yes, Fred said, we are
fighting the Germans again
and the Japs grandpop.
Who the II is that? Captain
Comerford said.
So Fred had 10 explain
about the laps and Captain
Comerford said all right, who
arc the Comerfords sending ,
I'm sending one. Fred said
Let me see him, Captain
Comerford said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

for what he is? Why try 10
change him? If he is TO change
for the better he will do so with
just few encouraging words
from his wife Success will come
to an ambitious man who knows
his wife loves him for what he is
rather than waiting for him TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
ON
BROADWAY
By Walter Winche|
UDARON" FRARY Won
ID BLOMBERG, a sharp

eD AhON hAh1 WON
. ID BLOMBERG, a sharp
shooter from East Lynne,
Mass. is really VIM. +. Frary,
A press agent According
TO the papers, he gets himself
in the news more than his
clients He got in again
the other day by fooling some
Hampstead diners into think
ing he was A lecturer. The
baron" got up and told them
what swell people the Nazis
are =. When the Hempstead-
ers realized they had been
.Iobbed, they screamed their
heads off You'd think
people in Long Island would
he more wide awake since the
FBI collared saboteurs there
-. This peculiar baron" who
inherited the title from A lady
twice his age, shouldn't be
sent to Ellis Island If he
thinks he has a good act, why
not book him in Berlin?
How will he get there?
Make him swim.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
| THE
| BRIGHTER
| SIDE
|Bv Damon Ru0yon
.By Damon Runyo0
Ethel Turp writes


BROOKLYN. Nov. IS.
DEAR SIR haven't heard
IL from my husband Joe
Turp who is at the war since
he left but nc told me to be
sure and not worry about him
unit, | hadn't heard from him
for al least a month and As
IL Is only a little over a week
since he went / don't have to
start worrying for ihrcc weeks
vet and ANYWAY I h5y6 -bctn
very busy
I have been helping my
mons with the work around
the house and I haven't even
been TO the movies once hut
Of course I wouIdnt enjoy
one without Joe 10 sit there
and hold my hand. That is
something really miss with
him away. I mean him hold
ing nay hand in the movies.
Il made me feel safe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
I'm HumiIiated

CO THAT night Elsie went
- with her father to her
great-grandfsther's house and
said I'm the one who is going
20 the war this time and ne
looked at her and said TO Fred.
what the II is ne wearing
skirts for? Is he a sissy?
I'm a girl, Elsie said. I'm co-
Ing 10 be a whack They're gul
soldiers.
Yes, Fred said, We haven't got
no o0}S.
Well, il must II Of a war.
Captain Comerford said Help
me "a my bed I'm tired out.
What The II kind of a family has
cot that doesn't have boys for
Tho war? I'm Inundated
That is really what upset him
hut Elsie and I went over to-
-ether last night and she told
hum She wouldn't get married
until the war Is over 80 he could
7v there was 4 Comerford Pr
frIs Nsr too and between that
and The cabbage SOUP he was
1Die 90 ~ 10 for an hour and
'rl gs about The Battle Of
~r3'r1
Yours truly
E1IEI. TJRP
'rr rFr. 49,. rF t.rA ffsI.rrs
r s'-rlf'e -v 1-'srrsfIrrs. Seas ss-,..s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
EASY GOING

The opposite viewpoint is ably
presented by Mrs. John DellySse
Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
a man is better off with an
easy going girl who takes her
man for what he is. A man who
loves his wife and appreciates
his home doesn't have TO he
driven. He strives for a better
GOAL because he wants it him
self.
Doesn't a girl marry A man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
His Cohan Column

brooks ATKINSON gave a
tender column TO George NJ.
Cohan. Best OF all was his dis
cuSsion Of "Ovcr There which
was the theme song of the
last war Mr.. Atkinson tells you
why Although over There
has the StrangcSt and most un-
likely tune. said Mr. A.. III IS
one Of the songs almost any.
American can sing on the Spu<
Of the moment II i a perfect
expression of popular emotion
90. What more could YOU ask IF
a w9r Song2 So Tar there have
been good dittlcS for the service
branches air corps. marines,
etc bur nothing for The civil.
IanS 10 Get hot about Mr..
Cohan knew how 20 stir III
people IIc might have spun out
another Over There For that
reason. and too many others. he
died TOO soon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Some Cabbage Soup

old Captain Comerford who
" has been my mons next
door neighbor ever since she
can remember has been sick
for two or three days and !
took him some cabbage soup
and it made him feel better
though he is still in bed and
what is really the matter with
him is he is upset in his mind
about his family.
He is % years old and he
was at the Civil War with the
Brooklyn Zouaves and his son
John is 81 years old and was
AT the Spanish and American
War and has been sick ever
since though my pops who
was with him at that war
says it is mostly laziness.
Then there is Johns son
Fred, the one they call PIGGY,
who is Captain Comerford's
grandson and he is 45 years
old and was at the last war
so you can see the Comerfords
are always at the wars and
Captain Comerford was very
proud Of il and was always
talking about it when he was
not talking about the Battle
Of Shiloh. But he is very for
getful about everything else
and sometimes he can't even
r e m m b r all his grand
daughters though Of course
that is not so easy as there
are FIVE Of them. They are
ell Fred Comerfnrd,s children
and Elsie is the oldest and she
has been my girl friend for
years and years and years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
GO.GETTER

Whether he likes IL or not,
gentle but healthy jab in the
ribs from a EO-getter wife will
give a mopey fellow Just the
right start toward success. His
awakened ambition should then
provide the necessary mOmen-
tum TO keep going.
II think ID Is the vife'S part
10 incite within this dull fellow
a sense Of duty and responsible
ity. Right there, though. I
think the little hustler should
step back and just keep her eve
on him. Let him think for him
self and design how he will sup
port the family.
"If the groom Is already am
bilious he would profit by marry
ing a girl whose ambition goes
no further than the front gate.
An equally ambitious wife would
certainly cross wires with him.
There'd he sparks flying every
time their ideas FLASHED until
one or the other resigned. II
he resented her haraSsing. he'd
have himself a nagging wife. II
he tried to execute her ideas
along with his own she'd prob
ably have a Superman TRYING 10
win the war all by himself, and
with very little time for her.
But few men are that am
bilious. Most Of them need the
added pushing and proddinE an
and attem wife provides"
Clifford F.. Kirby.
Sherwood Park.
Rensselaer,. n. Y
tS1n m r,rizc1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
shortest zippers.

Nbr Is 1Io d1LI10ufo 20
the oc0d,u4 NJ opphed
dnjo6dIc. She is occN-
tDUld 10 fo0Uuug rs fror
and Ioo,r as poiIDt an q
,cody dun 4 Hoihp HvL-
bard woVid be- strut 9ct-
q M the GiD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
OF the >pJJrr.

Gyp has a nice figure
and good looks. The gen
tlemen in the audience
also have a good look and
a long one. When Gypsy
strolls forth on her cpl
dermal detour, she makes
the wives in the audience
feel like a ham sandwich
at a banquet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

Nbp the w,fC is oioHg tn
Loop an 1yc on Hcmy and
Houk ko'ps boh glms on
GYPSY R0sc, that is wb0f
ne opbco'oqNiS call Wr,-
gui1d 0yiigm0iiym.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

The high spot in The
Ladies some seasons ago
was the gal who took a
bath On the stage. But she
whipped up a smoke screen
of lather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

self and for his family. ] don
care that things haven't always
worked out a. we hoped they
would and ne knows II. That
even makes US happier, know
ing that regardless of what We
have or haven't, we still love
each other"
Mrs. John DellySSe-agc q,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

Too early to think about the New Year ?
Not a bit Of it
1913 is going to be one Of the most mpor.
tant, if not THE most important year in the
lives Of us ALL This is no time to drift aimlessIy,
letting the future take care of itself.
Now is the time to begin planning ahead -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

h. something before she really
cares.
My husband works hard and
tries constantly TO improve him
self and his position. / have not
driven him-I've just wished
him luck. He does this Of his
own free will because he wants
the better things of life for him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

The Bumps are the con.
tribution Of burle,quc TO
The finer things of life. Al
though not mentioned IN
the Atlantic Charter, I'm
convinced the Bumps must
he the Fifth Freedom.
They sure are loose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

submitted.
Write yours in a letter of not more than 200
words, include your full name address and age
mot over 30), and send it to Elsie Robinson in
care of this paper.
We want to print them on Sunday, January 3
- but it takes time to select the prize winners
so hurry-put them in the mail before December g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

planning constructively to make the future count
for the best.
So what in your opinion, is the best possible
resolution any Young American can make for
the New Year?
We're going to give prizes for the most con.
structive forward looking Perfect Resolutions -