davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-09
IF YOU ARE ACCEPTED
in the
u. S. CADET NURSE CORPS

You Promise
To engage in essential nursing throughout the
war. You may choose either civilian or military
nursing service
You VIII Receive:
Full training which meets the requirements for
graduation in accredited nursing school, Complete
Tuition and fees will be paid.
Official Cadet uniforms for optional outdoor
wear, summer and winter
School uniforms room and board
regular monthly allowance of SIS during the
first nine months
500 month for the next fifteen to twenty-one
months. At least $50 a month for the remaining
months until graduation.
Empoyment-on graduation and passing Of State
Board examinations certifying that you are Regis
choice
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-09

Young people who are employed
are especially welcome at the
Thursday night Open House from
100000 p. m. each week. Plan
to come and bring a friend and Join
in the. fun.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-09

Mrs Alma Ford of Brookhaven,
Miss, the wife of Prof. O. w.
Ford, spent few hours with her
father-in-law, Mr.. Henry Ford of
Midway Street, last week. Her
many friends were glad to greet
her
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-09
Lincoln Addition
News

Mrs. Emma Munson has return
ed from Champaign, Ill.,, where she
spent her long vacation. She re-
ports an enjoyable trip. She was
accompanied by little Marvin.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-09

party was to benefit the Junior
high library. We enjoyed having
Rev. Addison Wednesday, October
6. He prayer a splendid prayer
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-09
Fashions

Styles we admire are:
Katherine Bilbrews new hair-do.
Naomi Lloyd's red Sloppy Joe
sweater Sylvia Lees rainbow
skirt Jeff Ann Lands military
shoes, Tanner Drew's plaid skirt.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-09
EAGLE EYE

published and Edited by Students
ot Cameron Street Junior High
school, Canton. Mississippi.
STAFF
hultor-in-Chief- Walter Smith
Associate Editor Jeff Ann Land
General News Editor -
----------------Ca Catherine Jones
FASHIONS Editor Annie P. Gordon
Sports Editor Tanner Drew
Business Manager
------K Katie Mae Currie
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-09
DO YOU QUALIFY?

Are you one of the young women of America who
is qualified to respond to this years call for $4,000
new students in accredited nursing schools through
out the land?
Take this test yursef-
Are you between II and 35 years of age?* -.
Are you in good health? 80
Are you graduate Of an accredited high school
or have you had some college education? 49,
Are you interested in science?
Have you orderly mind?
Are you neat in your personal habits? -
Do you your hands easily and well? 80
Can you read quickly?
Are you quick to grasp what you see and hear? 80
Are you interested in people? 49,
academic requirements slightly
you-gady-b
the chooly you
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-09

Mrs. Icy Jagus of Memphis, Tenn.
is visiting her daughter and son.
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Camp
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-09

club meets the first, third and fifth
Mondays from 800 to 500 p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-09

Help forge the bonds of Victory
by buying more War Bonds +!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-09

bell, 1909 Lincoln Addition. She
reports an enjoyable visit.
Mrs. Eugene Davis, Reporter.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
CHNPTER %

~r .... ..... B. - e.
-uu>.I'liN Tor WnrPr.nr and iodine
bad r0cg irving not 90 think
7r1--r t---r rr0V Tr-1Td We
.....,.... 80 a.
t..''" '''t '-..'i "''''' ''' ''' ~
ahd They burned, even tho!Sh
f.... VlIl lrIt damn
,t.,.. ,.loe b..l. ab,l, =
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Fear Long Delay
you'd Cause Capture

iI'--'t--t,;- ;rrur1f7frrufv stow work.
Tine Thought that the delay might
result bon our capture Was intoler-
Jhlo. / yelled out 10 Charlie
thlykly and told him ! could help
-e44t44-t4l4+.- +tzftt-t--ttt navy boy $
had showed mo things ! dldn t
know could hc done with rope.
Charlie ignored me The nm
portant thing. I kept telling my
self was that Charlie had not only
come back hut was obviously
planning to have us earned away.
About three hours after they
began 90 work, the Chinese had
The htfcrS ready. They slipped a
bamboo pole through the joined
ends Of the ropes on the last
square stretchcr made II fast. and
Charlie bccEoucd for one of Us 10
como olt
Mcclure got painfully 70 hiS
fC,' trCd 10 stretch without
hurting his shoulders and walked
Sul1y 10 whore h.s short square
-tretrher SWayed between two
Chinese
Eacn had an end Of the pole
on he shoulder. Charlie made
motion, I'D Mcclure 90 gCl up on
the ~uetcnCr >ii up and hold onto
thc ropes for support
i was tolgh on Mcclure with
those -ho4ldet lie couldnt + raise
hs atu. more than few inches.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

on II as IL touched the ground and
iay there, moaning When they
lifted n, my numb lower legs
tangled ovcN the front end and !
p.d ON to tbe roar ropes.
just I'll, th,} ldVd me there was
aaUWouou ouf-1Ic. The men
Wro were 90 CartN me- pat me
down m ihO floor ac8m and ran
o.r Iay there about ID minutes
before asking Thatcher 20 go out
side and see what the trouble was,
lie came back and >aId
Il can't make head nor tail OF
IL. It's just iabhering."
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
CraWiS in Bed
Under Bloody Quilt

,---- ----f-l -, ~, 4-.l OlDr
r | N'> fa,,o" I, "' ~, Ia '''' 49,, 49, 49,,
.,., l'.,l o,.,,,lnd ,','' 80. 49,, tbo
~ ~ ....''.,,e ,',.
'','' "" '''' ~ ~. '''''''' .'c. ',,' -
.l ,5 ,.,'i mn. ,' , ~. -, 49, 10 Al
~" '''-I "I ''' LII, o'''''' Loln (,
'> NJ, t'',j''' tj .' y ,,,o 49,,
L '', - 49, ',. - ''V ','l MI. ~ ,bo
,..' ,., i'.l'3 81, ,,g ,ord'tion and
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

Thatcher also 10 look down to-
ward the beach.
But we couldn't see what WAS
left of the Ruptured Duck SUme'
how / was glad | couldn't.
The coolies stopped at a little
farm where a Chinese M "a broad
straw hat was working In a field
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

ana chatted animstedly with him.
looking now and then at me. y
The Chinese carrying the front
end OF the pole was very young
and much stronger than the
ancient man behind me. None of
the coolies wore hats. They were
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
50 Seconds
Over Tokyo
-B, CAPT rEDw. LAWSON


SYNOPSIS
Fittnp through heavy
ucotber after Aombirp okyo
an t,mmic Doot'iies famous
rad. Ted Larson attempted
10 I1nd has 3 25 on a Chinese
beach oni, TO haze the plane
plunge INTO tho sea uhen both
IT'S motors failed Badly hurt
-A4-aA4-e,esl, - A-r,t--on and
Other members of his creO
cruUied up on the sand and
uerc rescued b, band Of
thtnesc undcr hard bitten
leader named Charlie After
q night in a mud hut, LalUson
sent Thatcher, the least IN
J4rcd creu member. 10 see #
1uvtrr71q c0uid be sdtTdPsd
from the plane Ne returned.
Ur,nRtnR uet. uith a carton
Of ctgarcts and a ifcbcH.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Tried 10 Get Glimpse
or Sunken Plane

We were gong up 10 higher
ground, and ] thought / might get
glimpse Of the plane | twisted
around as much IT'S IeoHld on my
cramped conveyance, and asked
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Wonderful for Skin
and Scalp Irritations
Effective Home Treatment
Promptly Relieves Torture!

To quickly soothe the itching, burning
Of eczema, psoriasis, skin and scalp ir-
ritations due 20 external apply
odorless iiquld Xcmo--a Doctors for
mula hacked by 80 wears success. Zemo
ALSO aids healing Being stainless, in
vlsible--you can apply Zemo anytime
1t won't show on skin. over 20 100000
packages sold! 35e, w---
Goe, $I00. Mn
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

covered with short pants made of
coarse gray material-apparently
hand-woveu--had on open shirts
and were barefooted. Their feet
were big, fiat and sure.
As we rose TO still higher
ground. the men climbed moSsy
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

rocks as if they were steps. Their
toes grjpped the rocks Like fingers
| hung on \as | swung between
them like a \butchered hog.
Continued tomorrow
Distributed hy international News serviee
Copyright. 1858 ~ Random House, Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

Order War Stamps delivered
to Nour home by YOUR Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

Ihe weather AvaS beginning 10
clear as We lett the winding path
away from the G>herman'S place
and threaded our way along the
ovcrgrown path. Thatcher was
walking behind me / was car
RED of The path and along the
little dykes OF rice paddles.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20
DRAFT:
Fathers BY august

Nationwide induction Of fathers
into the armed forces will be started
by August IF not sooner" Maj. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey announced. In a
subsequent move Selective Service
headquarters issued instructions I'M
der which fathers in IS listed essen
tial industries may be given essen
tial deferment. Observers believed
that the new order indicated that
the ban against the induction of IA
theirs soon would be lifted.
Under the new instructions to To-
cal draft boards, care will be taken
to keep fathers in essential occupa-
tons out of the armed forces until
fathers working in less essential jobs
have been indicted.
General Hershey ordered all es-
sential war production employers to
file with draft boards evidence of
their employment Of men who main
tain bona fide homes with children
under 10 years of age and born be-
fore September IA, 1912.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20
RED HOUSE,:
Host Is FOrgetfuL

John Porter Monroe, mystery man
Of the big Red House on r Street."
where Washington big-wigs were en-
tertained, showed symptoms of a
poor memory when he appeared be-
fore the house military affairs COM
mittee investigating his activities.
In answer to questions whether in
his capacity Of manufacturers rep
resentative he had ever given gifts
or presents to any man employed
by the government, Monroe replied:
'Never anything but small Christ
mas gift and not to amount to any,
thing. ! never paid dollars worth
of grab to anybody in the world"
After hours of questioning, Mon
roe faced contempt action for his
poor memory about mysterious high
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20
CONTROVERSY:
Russ Add New Fuel

More fuel was added to the flaming
Russ-Polish controversy when the
Soviet foreign office charged that
cabinet officers Of the Polish govern
ment-in-exile had engaged in espio-
mage activities against Russia. To
this charge the Reds added the fur
Their allegation that the Polish gov
eminent had refused to permit use
of Russian-trained Polish troops on
the Soviet front.
United Nations chancellories had
previously been heartened over the
prospects of resumption in Russ
Polish relations when Premier Josef
Stain had advocated the establish
ment OF strong and independent
Polish state after the war and sug-
gested Polish-Russian pact direct
ed against Germany. Observers
viewed the Soviet foreign Offices
supplementary charges as an indi-
cation that while Russia desired
good relations with Poland, it was
bitterly at odds with members Of
the present government-in-exi
Stains statement appearing in q
letter to Ralph Parker, Moscow cor
respondent of the New York Times,
had unequivocally endorsed the idea
of a strong and independent post
war Poland and declared that fu-
ture Russ-Polish relations should be
on the basis of good neighborly
relations, or an alliance against
Germany should the Polish people
desire it,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20
ALIEN BUSINESS:
Now In u. S. Hands

The United States has thrown back
the economic invasion launched
nearly a quarter of a century ago
by the aggressor nations with whom
we are now at war, the Office Of
War Information announced in max
ing public figures showing that ST.
100000 in assets of enemy and
enemy-occupied countries are now
under control of the alien property
custodian.
every company in which Nazi
influence was known to exist has
been Americanized, the owl said.
'The companies are now giving
valuable support to the war and are
playing an important part in help
ing the nation meet its production
goals"
More than 1000 such business firms
are operating under licenses from
the treasury department. A total of
41,077 patents and pending patent
applications owned by enemy ma
tionals are now under control of the
alien property custodian.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20
FARM PROSPECTS:
Situation improves

Heartening tidings that the farm
labor, equipment and supply situa-
tons are showing improved prom
Use" were heralded by Chester C..
Davis, food administrator.
"A current appraisal of the farm
labor situation" he declared in a
letter to James F. Byrnes, economic
sterilization director, indicates
that there is an available labor sup
ply sufficient to produce and har-
vest 1943 crop up to the levels of
the announced goals"
While not entirely satisfactory,
Mr.. Davis said, the farm machinery
and supply situation for 1943 recent
ly has been improved He revealed
that the War Production board has
agreed to permit an increase in
farm machinery production from %
to 40 per cent of the 1910 level and
an increase in repair parts to 100
per cent of the 1940-41 average.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20

LOS ANGELES: Government or
ders for lemon pectin as blood plas-
ma replacement are keeping south
ern California lemon products plants
busy "a hours a day, it was an
nounced by the Fruit Growers Ex-
change. The new byproduct of
lemons is used in place of blood
plasma in treating human beings
suffering from shock, and saves
the plasma for TRANSMISSION purposes.
BARCELONA: Samuel Seguerra,
Portuguese representative of the
American Joint Refugee committee,
announced that he had sent 5000
Jewish refugees to America since
undertaking operations here in 1941.
The latest group included 38 chill
dren. Departure of more than 500
women, mostly Polish refugees, has
been arranged since last October.
The current operations of the Amer
lean Joint Refugee committee are in
line with decisions of the recent
Anglo-American conference in Ber-
muda affirming the policy Of aid to
refugees.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20
FEDERAL PAY:
Tipped for Workers

The house completed action on
legislation previously adopted by the
senate, raising the pay of federal
employees who make less than $10,-
900 a year.
The bill provides a flat $500 in
crease yearly for workers in the low
err salary brackets in the executive
departments, whose pay had not
been brought to this level by a pre-
vious ZIG per cent raise based on
increasing the regular work week
from 40 to 48 hours.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20

LONDON: Tension in Norway and
Belgium increased following the
assassination of four Nazi leaders.
Norwegian news agency dispatches
reaching Stockholm said Georg
Nitsche and Kurt Olitsch, both high
in the German occupation regime.
were slain by Norwegian patriots.
Meanwhile, Belgian sources report
ed that JET van Buynder and AL
phonse Degrees, Flemish Fascists.
had been assassinated by members
of the underground in Brussels. Both
of these men were reported to have
been active in work for the Nazis.
CHICAGO: American farm pas
lures should become filling sta.
tions" where cattle will find plenty
of succulent forage, instead of gym
nasiums' where animals tougher
their muscles in a fruitless search
for feed, the Middle West Soil I'M
provement committee declared. The
committees recipe for pasture i'm
provement included the application
Of PHOSPHORUS and potash.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20
TOTO:
Boast and BIuster

clustering was the speech of Pre-
mier Hideki TOTO of Japan from the
Philippines capital, Manila, in
which he boosted that Nippon now
is ready to strike blow that would
be coup de grace to it's enemies.
In bid to end Filipino resistance
which still keeps Jap occupation
troops busy on many an island, TOTO
announced that Japan would give
the Philippines independence when
its citizens were ready.
Tojo's prediction of a decisive
stroke against the United States was
contradicted by his Axis partner,
Germany, for at the time TOTO was
speaking Nazi broadcast from Ber-
lin indicated that Japan's future was
not rosy. Berlin radio said that
America had completed it's powerful
Alaska base from which it planned
to launch gigantic offensive on Jap
positions in the Aleutian islands
which would menace Japan proper.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20
COAL:
Take and Ciue

Reversing the procedure of "give
and take," Fuel Administrator Har-
old L. Ickes announced new take
and give policy as an insurance
against any new coal emergency.
The doughty interior secretary set
up machinery by which he may take
coal from persons or plants with
safe margins of supply and turn it
over to those caught short.
The action was taken at a time
when coal miners Of the nation were
at work on a 15-day truce before
final settlement Of wage demands
had been made.
Mr.. Ickes issued regulations set
ting up procedure under which he
could act to protect war plants and
essential civilian users from short
ages, regardless of whether they
arose from a work stoppage in
mines, faulty distribution or other
causes. He offered reassurances,
however, that "the normal distribu-
ton Of coal will not be disturbed
unless such action is absolutely es-
Sential."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20
BANK DEPOSITS:
Top 100 Billion

Bank deposits in the United States
crossed the 100000, 900, 900 mark for
the first time in history, according to
a report issued by the comptroller
of currency. The comptroller re-
port showed that deposits rose by
more than $4,000, oOO.O in 1912.
More than $4,000, 900, 900 of the in
crease occurred in the last six
months of the year as industry
swung into full war production and
the nation moved into a war econ
omy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20
STRIKE BAN:
More Power for WLB

Congress moved swiftly to
strengthen the government hand in
dealing with strikes.
First step was the senate's over
whelming enactment of legislation
empowering the government to take
over plants in which war produc-
ton is stopped by labor disputes
and making it a crime to instigate
strike in war plants or mines
which have been taken over by the
government.
The senate measure was a much
amended version Of a bill by Senator
Connally of Texas to give congress
sional sanction for government Sci
zure of struck plants and mines.
Originally introduced months before,
it had lain dormant until John l..
Lewis refused to submit the soft
coal wage dispute to the War Labor
board and the miners work stop
page resulted. The final version
contained a clause giving the WLB
legal power to enter and settle labor
disputes.
AS the bill went to the house, it
provided maximum penalties of one
years Imprisonment or $4,000 fine
upon anyone guilty of inducing a
strike or showdown in a government
operated plant.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20
Europe Drive Sure

AS the North African climax had
approached, Elmer DAVIS, director
of the Office of War Information,
had declared there is mo question
but that there will be Allied opera
tons on continental Europe this sum-
mer." Expressing his confidence
that the Allies would clean up, Tu-
nisia in time to permit invasion of
the continent this year, Davis added
that it might possibly be necessary
to leave a pocket of Axis resistance
of Bizerte to be reduced by sustained
pounding even while continental op-
erations were under way. Following
the death of 1t. Gen. Frank M. An
drews, 1t. Gen. Jacob L. Devers was
named U. S. European commander.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20

Although the Axis forces were
weakened by the break-through, Hit
Ter had been preparing for weeks for
action by bringing up fresh troops,
tanks and munitions.
The capture of Krynskaya had
two strategic benefits. 1t placed the
Red army in position to seriously
menace Novorossisk and it enabled
the Russians to cut the German-held
railroad between Novorossisk and
Protoka, So miles northeast of the
port.
Significant was Soviet report an
nouncing the presence of powerful
Russ naval units in the Black sea,
led by the flagship "Paris Com
mune." This sea force was await
ing an opportunity to pounce on any
German attempt to evacuate troops
from the Caucasus,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20
PACIFIC:
u. S. Air Upsurge

Surging American air strength
took its toll of the Japs in widely
separated actions on the far-fung
Pacific front.
In the foggy Aleutians off the
North American mainland Ameri-
can bombers kept up their incessant
aerial pounding that has prevented
the enemy from completing the air.
. field that has been under construc-
ton for several months on Kiska is
land.
Reporting an action of tremendous
implications because it showed that
heavy reinforcements had reached
the U. S. air forces in China and
that enemy bases near to Japan were
now being laid open to our at
tacks, Lieut.. Gen. Joseph Stilweu's
headquarters in China reported that
newly arrived four-engine Liberator
bombers had ''pretty nearly wiped
out' a Jap airport on the southern
end of Hainan island.
From American army headquar-
tiers in New Delhi, India, came the
announcement that u. S. heavy
bombers had dropped more than 80
tons of bombs on Japanese installa-
tons in Toungoo, Burma, in the
Mandalay area, blasting the enemy
headquarters there and causing Sc
we're damage to other buildings.
In the Solomon Islands American
planes continued their attacks on
Jap positions, raiding Vangavanga
and Ringi Cove on the island Of
Kolombancara, as well as Ritaka
bay and Kila.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20
RUSSIA:
Maxi Setbacks

Hammering at the northeast ap-
proaches to Nazi-held Novorossisk,
Russian forces had captured numer-
GUS towns, including Krymskaya
and killed 10000 German troops in a
smash through the Kuban delta
bulge of the Caucasus toward the
Black sea.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20
TUNISIA:
Master Ceneralship

Axis resistance in Tunisia had
steadily crumbled as the Allied ar
mics moved inexorably toward their
goals. AS American artillery pound
ed the Bizerte harbor area setting
fire to wharves and docking facili-
ties, the British First army had
swept over the Tunisian plains lead
ing to the capital city of Tunis.
The moves on Bizerte had been
expedited by the capture by Ameri-
can and French forces of billy
strongholds protecting Lake Achkel
and Lake Bizerte. In hopping up
operations in the Mediterranean
coastal region the Allies had con-
tinued to capture numerous prison
erS.
In analysing the results Of the sue
cessful offensive, observers cred
tied master Allied generalship with
outmaneuvering the Axis. The AL
lied high command had led the en-
envy to believe that the principal
blows would be struck by General
Montgomery's British Eighth army
from the south. After the Axis had
thrown heavy strength to repel
Montgomery, American forces in
the Bizerte area and British First
army forces before Tunis had struck
crushing blows simultaneously.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20
-Weekly News Analysis
Allied Cene1ap Planes Guns Decisive Factor in Tunsia Wnd

New Deal officials, who, he said,
had warned him he was to be
"smeared." Monroe declared his op-
erations in the house on r street had
netted him practically nothing"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-20

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analysts, and not necessarily of
this newspaper.