davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03
IN TROUBLE
ATTEMPTED SHOOTING ALLEGl

ATTEMPTED BHUOTING ALLEGED
Mrs. Laura Mae Anthony. sos Fremont
Ave. No, was being held Wednesday by
Minneapolis police as an aftermath Of an
alleged attempted shooting. Mrs. Jessie
Crockett, SGT Fremont, told police Mrs.
Anthony had fired gun at her. She also
said Ernest Anthony, husband of the other
woman, quick action in knocking Mrs. An
thongs arm down probably saved her from
being struck by bullet.
Mrs. Anthony was being held without
charge while detectives checked the story.
SENTENCED TO wORKHoUsE
Beulah Davis, SO year old woman whose
address is 619 9Th Ave. No., Minneapolis,
was sentenced to 90 days in the workhouse
Wednesday on a disorderly conduct charge.
Mrs. Davis, police charged, had threatened
another woman with pistol.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03

=
M. E.: Should I continue living
with my husband or should I leave
while l am young and can get work
to do? / have a good husband, but
we live with his parents. It's i'm
possible for me to make them love
me. I don't feel welcome at all here
and his people don't treat me right.
When 1 tell my husband he wants
me to take everything and tuck my
head. Help me please.
Ans: Your mOther-in-law is boss
in her own domain, and rightly so.
1t is unthOughtful of your husband
to coop you two women up in the
house together all day if you can
not get along tremendously. Fur
thermOre, it is selfish and unpatri-
otto of him to allow you to sit idly
by wasting your talents and train
ing as a school teacher when the
kids of the country are being de-
prived of an education in some
localities because teachers are not
available. Your husband needs
"'wising up" and it is your duty to
yourself and your future happiness
to exert every influence you can to
make him see things your way.
F. L. H.: met my first cousin
for the first time about a year ago.
On his first furlough he came home
and told my mother how he felt
about me. He says he loves me. My
mother says he'll have to forget me
because we are related. have only
a sisterly love for him but he wants
me to marry him. We've talked it
over dozens of times and we can
come only to one conclusion and
that is that we marry but in the
first place I don't love him. Should
we marry?
Ans: Your own sound judgment
tells you not to proceed with this
marriage because you do not love
him. Why then, let your cousin
make up your mind for you that the
only way out is to marry? If you
do not have the will power to tell
him mo" better let mother
handle the situation for you. In
your letters to your cousin, avoid
writing of love and marriage. Later
on in life, he. will realize a mar
rage between cousins wouldn't be
for the best.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03
MGHLIGHTs IN THE WEEKS NEWS:

RICHARD BLAIR of Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, Illinois, was in town this
past weekend on a short leave. Richard
expects to be back some time during the
holidays for his regular two-week leave.
(And he may bring big surprise with him
when he comes.) q. E. Received breezy card
from cute LORRAINE CURRY, who is now
attending Wherefore University. Lorraine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03
INQUISITIVE SAL
Hello Folks:
BY Helen M. Scott

What with Xmas well its Twin Cans certainly
mighty getting their shopping who
have soldier friends and friends of short
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03

mail by December 10th.
Heard that a number of clubs are plan
ming Xmas parties during the holidays. The
Credjafawns and the Alpha Phi Alpha Frat.
may be among the party throwers" this
Xmas season 80.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-20
Jim Eustlond Speaks

1--WE must have legislation that will stop strikes
and organized slowdowns in all war industry, whether
operated by the government or not. To do this we must
be able to handle by law the agitator and the racketeer,"
said Hon. Jim Eastland, Junior senator from Mississippi,
ten days ago in a speech on the Senate floor.
Mr.. Eastland began his speech by quoting Calvin
Cooidge: There is no right to strike against the public
safety by anybody, anywhere, any time
Real American citizens will respond to the senti-
ments expressed by Jim Eastland in this speech, senti-
ments that should have been enacted into law months
ago. But it is better to enact the legislation now than
to lag further.
1t is hard to believe that there were 665 strikes in
American industry in January, February and March of
this year, involving 2O4, 900 workmen, and in which
$500 man-days of labor were lost. In addition, if re-
ports are true, a larger amount of production was lost
through %slowdowns in war industry.
.e In the face of this the American people have been
told that our armies will not be completely equipped until
late 1914 or Is to 10 months in the future.
jim Eastland said: THE responsibility for the enact
ment of anti-strike legislation for the duration of the
war rests upon the Congress of the United States. We
must no longer temporize. We must no longer compro-
mise. We must no longer conciiate. We must no longer
negotiate. We must have general legislation which will
imprison any man, regardless of who he is, who aids,
abets, or encourages any strikes or organized showdown
of work"
Whether the Congress will act on bills introduced
to bring about uninterrupted American production re-
mains to be seen.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-20
T TO

No. 6596.-Letters of Administration
having been granted on the IL day of
May, 1943, by the. Chancery Court of
Holmes County, Miss, to the under
signed upon the estate of Lafayette
Fate Lloyd, Deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against said estate to present the same
to the Clerk Of said Court for probate
and registration according to law within
six months from this date, or they will
be forever barred.
This the 18th day Of May, 1913.
ANNA LLOYD,
3-4t-np Administrative.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-20
CHANCERY

The State of Mississippi.-To Amanda
Steed Leslie, whose post office and
street address is Wamgum Lodge,
Route 3, Maple Street, Wethersfield,
Connecticut.
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of Holmes County,
Mississippi on the 4th Monday of May,
AID, 1943, to defend the suit No. 6579
in said court of Curtis A. Leslie, where
in you are defendant.
This the % day of April, 1913.
PARHAM II. WILLIAMS,
39-3t-nj (SEAL) Chancery Clerk.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-20

WANTED-Star Root, Dry will pay high
est cash prices. We also buy several
hundred other roots and herbs, write
for price list. s. b. Penick e. Company,
Ashev1ile, N. c. 4-2t-np
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-20

FOR sALE-one mule, Sis; one mule,
s35. Will trade for cattle. What have
you to offer? Josh Owen, Sails, Miss.
2-tpd.
ROOM FOR RENT-Front room, with
private bath. Call 260-W.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-20
CHANCERY

The State of Mississippi.-To Lula
Bodry Norwood, whose post office
address is r. F. d. No. 4, Box 81, Mem
phis, Tennessee.
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of Holmes County,
AID, 1916, to defend the suit No. $500
in said court of Dave Chase Norwood,
wherein you are defendant.
This the % day of April, 1913.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS.
39-3t-nj (SEAL) Chancery Clerk.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-20

WANTED-An ambitious, wide-awake
man or woman to look after renewals
and new subscriptions for the popular,
fast-selling magazine, The AMERICAN
HOME. 1t is easy, pleasant work, and
it pays big commissions. Spare time
only required. Write today to Director,
Sales Division, The AMERICAN HOME
MAGAZINE CORPORATION, 251 Fourth
Avenue, New York, New York. Alt
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-20
LEGAlS

~ hOho AMI bL-
POSITORS OF THE MERCHANTS
AND FARMERS BANK, DURANT,
MISSISSIPPI.
In accordance with Section 62 of Chap
ter lac of the Laws Of Mississippi, 1884,
the creditors and depositors of the Mer-
chants and Farmers Bank, a banking
corporation, domiciled in Durant, Holmes
County, Mississippi, are hereby notified
that on April "a, 1913, the said bank
went into voluntary liquidation and all
creditors and depositors are hereby
notified to present for payment their
claims against said banking corporation
not later than go days after the date Of
said liquidation.
This the 30th day Of April, 1913.
MERCHANTS AND FARMERS BANK,
DURANT, MISSISSIPPI
BY EUGENE COLE,
2s-3t Special L~iquidating Agent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-25
Four Drunk Cases
Tried BY Manor in
Municipal Court

Four charge Of drunkenness were
heard III police court today. with
Mayor Henry Powell presiding.
Charlie s !iaylcS. culurcd. was
charged with indecent exposure. and
was given thirty day ON the roads.
suSprndcd "n payment of the costs
and payment of u fine of $40.
Willie II. Hawkins. C"l"rrd. was
given the option OF paving q 50 fine
and costs ur serving thirty days on
the roads for being drunk.
Pete Turner. Colurcd. charged with
being drunk. WAS fined $40 and
costs or given thirty days on the
roads.
WILDER W. GriSSrm. white. Tor be-
ing drunk. was given the option OF
paying SIS fine and costs or Scrv-
ing thirty days on the roads.
Woodrow Leonard. white. was
charged with being drunk. and given
thirty days on the roads. suspended
on payment Of Il fine ui 81 and costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-25

the culdiIamc or h0tbrd or they NAV
be planted in Il box on flat and ken,
IN Il sunny window At outdoor frames
are not available.
The soil miNtUrc in either case
should be about the same. that is
one thIt Will drain Sallsfacturjly
hold sulilCIUu, moisture. and will no,
bake upon drying. This can be mace
DN Thoroughly mixing one part gar.
den soil. one part clean creek sand
and one part woods or leaf mold
This should be screened through
hali-InCh mesh wire screen and
the coarse material placed in liz
bottom of the bed or box.
With the coarse material in tht
bottom To- insure adequate drainage
you now put in your screened soil
to depth OF three inches. The box
may be filled. Firm well and mark
off rows. II is much better 10 plant
IN IONS 50 the plants might be thin
ned and allowed To develop into
st"ckIcr healthier specimens. Sow
seed thinlv and evenly and pack in
10 tn" soil. Now $lft fine layer Of
soil over the bed 50 that the seed
are covered one To two times their
diameter. Water thoroughly with a
very fine spray. Some gardeners lay
burlHp sack over the bed and wafer
through II. This keeps the iced from
Icing uncovered or covered TOO
'ircply.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-25
w. F. FALKNER
DIES AT RED OAK

Word was received here today by
friends and relative, oi the death
OF W. II. Falkncr al his home at Red
Oak. n. C.. on Sunday. January ~
Mr.. Falkncr had many relatives in
Vance county. including brother
and sister. O. s. faii,ucr and Mrs.
j. II. Evans. both 90 Henderson.
Funeral service i"r Mr.. Fallncr
Will be conducted al the home Mon
day afternoon and burial 10 follow
III the Red Oak cemetery.
Among Soybcan products are ice
cream and linOlcIm
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-25

may plant seed of kalc. leaf and head
lettuce. mustard. early or smooth
peas. and spinach. You may get your
cabbage plants set ont and head let
tucc plants should 60 out during the
latter part Of February and the first
ct March. Onion sets may be put
out any time that the ground is in
planting condition.
Many of YOU are gong 10 try tu
grow your own vegetable plants this
year. This Is not such Il hard Job
provided you understand Just how
L" mis- the soil, plant the seed. and
car" for the seedlings and bed in
which they are growing.
The seed may be Sown directly ia
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-25

=
planted. If you
have cOldrramc. il
Is not too early to
get some of the
harder vegetables
started. If you
have hotbed space.
you will soon be
able 10 plant seed
of such crops as
tomatoes, peppers,
etc.
During the next
thirty days the fol-
lowing vegetables
can be started III
the garden: you
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-25

Happily Hn,. wo are l,rrnug '...
n" best crop 60 b" grow. uu .II.r
acres IN Inc South i. trr.. .a
Ilrc trees
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-25
THE TAR HEEL
GARDENER
BY JAMES G. WEAVER

|; Is too carly to do much plant
ing IN the home garden. but during
I'll" next thirty days quite few
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-25

Had any news from George and his family
since they moved away, Judge?"
Yes. had letter from him day before
Yesterday. He's in Kentucky :. the family's
line and they all like it there. George says
he has fine job in beverage distillery.
lie brought out an interesting point in his
letter | hadn't thought of before. He said
that while the beverage distillcrs are work.
ing "a hours a day, z days week turning
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-25

y p"jI'rrman is known by thc
''.d. 10" E""pf-Good pouIiryman.
good birds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-25

out war alcohol for the government for
ammunition, tires, medical supplies and
chemicals, they still are able to account for
nearly billion and half dollars in taxes
each year. That's on account of the fact the
beverage distillcrs, though working 1000
for the government, are still able to supply
the public with beverages from the reserve
stocks made during peacetime.
Quite an unusual case, isn't it. Jim?"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-25
Wife Preserua...

Keep wax paper on tho shelf in The
iaunGiy, room " you have any doubt az
70 whether the color Of any garment IA
fast. wrap il in waved paper so that
there IS no danger Of staining other
clothes when put in the basket 10 be
ironedy wv
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-25

Captain G. T.. Baker. USN. Act
ln% tnmmandant of the Sixth
Naval District and the Charles
ton Navy Yard. succeeding !Ad-
miral William GlasSford. now in
North Africa. Captain Baker
VIII commission thr new lighter
thIn-Iir naval station at GIynco.
ga. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

Mate Rossi, a survivor of the cruiser vincennes which sank at Midway in 1942, impressed the large audience as he recounted the many stories of his narrow escapes and was applauded when he remarked, "I'm lucky to be back"
 He told of seeing Q fellow serv- iceman who was standing along side of him at one moment and then was blown apart by an exploding she'll And of the men in sick bay who were killed outright when an enemy shell hit there.
 Sergt. Dooley, a crew member of the B-24 Liberator bomber "The Mission Belle" told of his first flight encounter with Q Jap Zero when his plane was raked from stem to stern by 400 enemy bullets. Their crew shot down four and were cred- tied with at least three probable" Heroes.
 Both of these Waterbury heroes praised the efforts of the USO in providing entertainment for the men in the service and told of how the Red Cross was always in the thick of things with the men over seas.
 An amusing, but forecful appeal, given at last nights dinner was a skit presented by members of the Scovill Go. employees and led by Peter Bonavich who dressed as Hit Ter, harangued the crowd from the balcony overhead, in typical "Fuehrer" style, warning them that If the Community Chest goes over the top 1t will be bad for the morale of the German people"
 Steve Ferucci, interpreter, Mae Kelly, Ann Pedany, Laura O'Brien and Irene Bouchard, other members of the troup from the Scovill plant marched around the hall in goose- step NaN style.
 Representatives of the various agencies benehting from the drive were special guests at last nights dinner. J. Francis Smith, col11- mander-in -chief of the campaign, commended fund solicitors in ob- taining the 12,44o pledges to date and urged still greater efforts to help raise the $200 GOO needed, with in the next three days.
 Reports of pledges and amounts of contributions received to date from each of the fleets are as fol- lows: Large industries, $40 pledges, $174,2S6; small industries, l,260 pledges, $35,966; eastern busi- ness district, 290 pledges, $14527: western business district, 1,07s pledges, $37s55.
 Also, schools, 4s6 pledges, $3,332;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
WARNING CENTER
 DESERTED PLACE
Orders Terminate Almost Two Years of Continuous
 Service By Volunteers

Marking the first cessation of it's 24-hour service since it's opening shortly after Pearl Harbor, Frank Green, controller of the district warning center last night at 6 p. m. locked the door entering into the center of the old warning system came to a close under the directive issued by the State War Council.
 Mrs. Clarence Cook was the last volunteer on the old system of watch when she served the 2 to 6 p. m. stint yesterday afternoon. It Is re- ported that Mrs. Green, Miss Jean Stevenson, Charles H. Platt and Murray Silverman will handle op- erations during the alert periods for the duration of the war.
 MT. Green said that Miss Ethel Sampson, member of the Crosby high faculty was the operator with the most hours of service having never once been absent from her Sunday night watch since Decem- Der IA, 1941.
 T. E. Olsen, communications of- ficer in charge of the report center in the citiy hall likewise saw to 1t last night that this center went off its old performance of duty last night at 6 p. m. MT Olsen stated that the staff manning this center had totaled 240 volunteers.
 AS stated in the release by the State War Council these centers are and will remain ready for immedi- ate use under the new system which provides for the alerting of these centers by means of telephoning "persons on call" who will alert the personnel to report immediately to staff these points In the event of a raid or test.
 Once alerted these centers will 90 into operation and function as they have in the past It was also stated that there will be no change what soever in the use of the audible sig utilities, 2o7 pledges, $5,35s; women's groups, 2l6 pledges, $4s,268, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for weekly payments during disability weer approved today by Compen- sation Commissioner John ]. O'Connell:
 Milton Baron of S06 Cooke street against Terryville Furniture Stores, $25 beginning July 5, in- jury to right foot and leg.
 Alessandro Artissunchi of Naug- atuck against Naugatuck Chem ical division U. s. Rubber Corn- pany, $loy59 beginning September 25, hernia.
 Charles Dumaine of 473 West Main street against Reymond Baking Company, $23.43 begin- ming September 2, cerebral con- cussion, laceration of scalp, in- juries to rib and right knee.
 Helen Rabtoy of Naugatuck against U. s. Rubber Company, $19.06 beginning October 12, in- jury to left foot.
 John Boratko of Torrington against AmericaA Brass Company of Torrington, $f9.76 beginning September 2o injury to left arm and left shoulder.
 Frederick M. Golliker of Tor rington against Warrenton Wool en Company of Torrington, $18.39 beginning october Il, sprained back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
Litigation In Local Courts

for the sale of the defendants prop erty at 253-255 Fairlawn avenue for S6,500 October Il and the payment of Q $325 commission due him Mas been refused. The writ is returnable in common pleas court November 9.
 Withdrawal papers were filed in common pleas court today in the $225 damage suit brought by the Disabled American Veterans of Chi cago against Madeline Roberts of Watertown. The plaintiff purchased a set of books, Progress of Ma tions' and owed $2ll.94, Settlement terms were not disclosed.
 Also withdrawn from the court today was $500 civil action in- stituted by Alexander Geremia Of Waterbury against Raymond and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

Damages of $2.50o are sought from the City of Waterbury by Con- cetta Del Nigro, of this city, for in- iuries sustained when she fell on an allegedly defective sidewalk at syl- van and Edgewood avenues, Sep tember 10. She claims stones and round boulders protruded half inch to two inches above the level of the walk. Injuries to the back, arms, legs, nose, face and body are listed in the complaint.
 1sador Kramer, doing business as Kramer's Agency of Waterbury, seeks $75O from Elway James, also known as Carlin, of Torrington, for alleged failure to pay real estate sale commission.
 The plaintiff states he negotiated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

Stephanie McGrath, both of this city.
 The litigation was based on an automobile collision which occurred Aug. 9 on Chase Park avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

utilities, 2e7 pledges, $5,35s; women's groups, 2l6 pledges, $4S,268, and Watertown, 403 pledges, $8,332.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
C. K. WALLACE, 07,
 OLDEST ELI GRAD

New Haven. Oct. 27 - Today is the 97th birthday of the oldest graduate of Yale College, Cornelius R. Wallace. of West Palm Beach. Florida.
 MT. Wallace, a retired school teacher, was born october 27 l845, and was graduated from Yale with the class of 1874.
 Carl A. Lohmann secretary of the University today sent a special birthday message from the univer- versity to the senior member of the Yale family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27

nals as means of public warning.
 Mayor John s. Monagan in statement issued yesterday con- graduated James J. Curtin, chief air raid warden, and all those volun- teers who have helped operate the staff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
War HeroesL Laud USO,. Red Cross Activities
Sergeant DOOIey, Machinist's Mate ROssi Impressed
 Large Audience; Pledges Reach $S2S,024

realistic picture of action in battle was brought home last night to the gathering in attendance at the Community Chests and War Fund dinner at the YMCA. when Staff Sergeant Joseph Dooey and Joseph Rossi, aviation machinsts mate related their experiences IF battle Last nights final report showed that pledges o aholt R2 nercent of the campaign quota of $528454
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
President
Financial Secretary
Adjutant


  paln   UaR Mrs Georgia NeweMan nd Mir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-27
U. GOING TO FORCE
 U. N. TALKS
All Allies to Get Together Now for Talks on
 Aims After War

TORONTO, Feb. 27-The United States has decided to press the United Nations to conferences on the subject of their common aims now without waiting until the end of the war, and intends at once to open preliminary talks with its Allies about preparations for such conferences.
 Under Secretary Sumner Welles made this announcement in a speech delivered when the Univer- sity of Toronto conferred on him an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws last night.
 Welles, who warned a fortnight ago that ''unmitigated havoc" might result from failure of the United Nations to agree on basic problems before the war ends, re- iterated the urgent necessity of searching for solutions" through a frank exchange of views.