davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19
Ekumg Tor Jobs In
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19

Lieutenant Nafn.s aas
Nezsnn eldest Nan r. Mr. AnE
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19

Mrs. Z $ N4tehen RS aseens
&C . position win the InnaEl
Sasrhal1nink ~ rssaarnulA
The future outlook., 1943-03-27
Iennett CIarinetist In
IeeitaI AT Livingstone

f. Nathaniel Gatlin, clairin-
list and instructor of instru-
rental music at Bennett college,
i'll be presented in recital at
ie regular vespers at Living
one college, Salisbury, N. c.,
arch 20, at A p. m.
Mr.. Gatlin will be accompan-
d by Miss Marion Thacker,
ano Instructor at Bennett.
The program will include
lbenstein's "Cantilena," First
'ncerto of Weber, Nobody
rows the Trouble l See" ar
nged by Clarence Cameron
hite, and "My Heart At Thy
'eet Voice." by Saint-Saens.
Mr.. Gatlin is a graduate of
Oberlin Conservatory of Mu-
and has studied at North
stern University School of
lsic.
He is director Of the band at
nnett college. He has taught
A. and T. College and Eliza
tn City Teachers College.
The future outlook., 1943-03-27
CORRECTION.

An error was made in last
weeks paper in the amount that
these persons contributed to the
Red Gross. We hereby correct
the error and apologize for the
same.
Mr.. D. S. Coley, $1.00; Mrs.
N. M. Crisp, so cents.
Other contributors collected
by w. J. Smith:
w. j. Smith, Grand hotel, $5.
Mrs. Catherine Cole, Grand ho-
tel, $1.00. Jonesboro Cash Serv-
ice, East Market street, S1.0O.
r. c. Burgess, Burgess ,ervice
Station, East Mark street,
$1.00.
Contributing 100 per cent:
Grand hotel, East Market street.
The future outlook., 1943-03-27
The Food We Eat
Bv Rosa +. Winchester.

BY Rosa T. Winchester.
Every person should have
Tx, l quart per child per day;
pint per adult per day.
Butter: 1-2 pound weekly; "A
und weekly.
Eggs: l per day.
Poultry: Once a week.
Meat: 6 servings n week.
ef, pork, lamb, fish, game.
Vegetables: 3 servings daily.
tatoes, Irish or sweet; toma-
IS or citrus fruits; green and
low vegetables as green
YES, string beans, okra, car
s, squash. Other vegetables,
beets, onions, dried peas,
ms and nuts.
fruits: 2 servings daily. Fresh
ned, dried. -
'weets: Syrup and honey,
ar.
1our: Meal and assorted ce-
Is, 3 or a servings daily.
The future outlook., 1943-03-27
Bennett College
Nome Making
Institute Closed
Sunday

A stirring address by Miss
Mamie Ii. Burroughs Of Wash
ington, ID. c., and the awarding
of certificates TO war mothers
climaxed the 18th annual Home
Making Institute of Bennett
College, here Sunday.
Miss Burroughs spoke in An
ME Merner Pfeiffer Chapel
before n large audience, many
of whom are war mothers.
Each mother received a certifi-
cate of recognition. These were
presented by Miss Barbara
Ware, chairman Of the Home
Making Institute Planning
Committee.
The speaker told the war
mothers that there were making
one of the greatest contributions
a human can make when they
send men out to fight for free
dom.
She expressed the firm con-
vition that this war is the best
thing that could happen to the
nation since it is the first time
that men and women in all ma
tions are desiring to make the
world "A place to live in.
"The Negro is determined to
make the world a larger place
for democracy and a smaller
place for race prejudice, she
asserted.
Miss Burroughs was intro
duced by Mrs. Ada Jarnigan of
Warrenton, N. c., president OF
the N. C. Congress Of Parents
and Teachers.
Miss Laura Allston made n
report on the Home-Making
programs of the week which
were held at Shiloh Baptist
Church, Charles Moore School,
Browning Chapel Church, and
East White Oak School.
The college choir sang under
the direction of Orrin Clayton
.Suthern, II, and Miss Janet
White sang "Ava Maria" Rev.
j. +. Brewer read the scripture
and the Rev. X. c. Sharpe said
the benediction.
The future outlook., 1943-03-27
BETHEL A. M. e.
CHURCH

A missionary meeting we
held at Bethel A. M. E. churc
Sunday afternoon. March q
1943, with Mrs. N. E. Harget
chairman, presiding. DR.. II. Z
Barkley, presiding elder, preacl
ed a very inspiring sermon.
The future outlook., 1943-03-27

Holt, Mrs. Oscar Dick,
Annie Burnett, Mrs. Made
Keck Reynolds, Mrs. M.
Morehead, Mrs. Mamie Po,
Mrs. Daisy Holt, Mrs. Ms
Graham, Mrs. N. E. Arts, !
Tiny Hood, Mrs. Maizie New
Mrs. Mary Wadlengton, \
Cara Boyer, Mrs. Esther
wards, Mrs. Katie Horton,
Margaret Meller, Mrs. !
Fewell, Mrs. Mary Me-
Mrs. Sallie Donnell, Mrs.
lie Wornble, Mrs. Vera /
Mrs. Mande E. Edwards,
Mary Gilmer, Mrs. Bea
Stroud, Mrs. Annie L. Fo
Mrs. Leroy Lindsay, Sr.;
II. C. Miller, Mrs. r. E. Mel
Mrs. D. l.. McNair, Mrs. Z
thy McNair, Mrs. Annie {
and, Mrs. Matte Ray, Mrs.
Rankin, Mrs. Mable McBra
Mrs. Katie Moone, Mrs. De
Parks, Mrs. Emma Griffin,
Dorothy Turner, Mrs. Alberl
ley, Mrs. Aaron Taylor, J
Louder Foust, Mrs. Rosa Sn
Mrs. Odessa Pratt, Mrs. w
Blunt, Mrs. Annie Avery, \
r. E. McNair, Mrs. V. Lem
Mrs. Mary Oldham, Mrs. Lo,
White, Mrs. George Gar
Mrs. Parrelee Hickman, N
Nancy Bryant, Mrs. Nina v
hanson, Mrs. Ida Small, N
Lula Harris Davis, Mrs. Mar
Holt, Mrs. Mable White. M
Ruth Hopkins, Mrs. Nam
Mae Shoffner, Mrs. Mary Fish
Mrs. Ernest Raiford. Mrs. Liz.
Martin, Mrs. Innia Ogburn. NJ
Georgia Williams, Mrs. Villa
Brown. Mrs. Beatrice Hayn,
Mrs Mary Allen, Mrs, Elizabe
See, Mrs. Ethel Dawkins, Nh
Amos Schoffner, Mrs Edi
Wright, Mrs. Fannie Hari''
Mrs. Robert Mobiles, Mrs. Nir
Babo, Mrs. L. B. Florence, Mr.
Lavater Williams, Mrs. MAJ
Arts, Mrs. Riley Totten.
The future outlook., 1943-03-27
War Mothers
Receive
Certificates
From Bennett

More than 100 war mothers
were named TO the Bennett
College Honor Roll Of War
Mothers Sunday as the 18th an
nual Home-Making institute
closed here.
The list of mothers includes
the following: +"
Mrs. j. j. Burge, Mrs. Lewis
Jones, Mrs. Annie Turman,
Mrs. w. c. Snipes, Mrs. Pratt,
Mrs. Robert Wallace, Mrs. Fan
ME Smith, Mrs. John Cochran,
Mrs. Colson, Mrs. Molane, Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
Spending Spree
Hits Nation

and even in the mud flat hamlets
of the Mississippi, the wage Garner
and housewife finished record
Christmas buying and without a
pause began making their reserva-
tions in nightclubs and theaters for
whoopee on New Years Eye
Sales of luxury items we're up 100
per cent
In representative towns surveyed
by the United Press, the people
were set on disposing of their idle
cash.
F.. A. Staten of the C. D. Peacock
JeWelry Company at Chicago said
war workers were buying watches
at $50, S75, 500 and up, where
formerly they would have spent no
more than $40 and probably would
have stayed below $50 Jewelry sales
were up 40 per cent over last year
Unable to buy household necessi-
ties, heavy pocketed husbands are
treating their wives to fur coats and
jewelry.
The picture:
Detroit, the heart of the nations
war production the lunch pail is
disappearing. Breadlines form at
mealtime outside restaurants that
can't accommodate all customers in
side. Customers are packed five
deep at ieWelry counters. Depart
ment stores report sales of expensive
clothes are skyrocketing because
war workers are handling "cold
cash" over the counter. Hand
painted neckties are selling at $40
each as fast as they can be OBJ
tanned from wholesalers. Theater
business is up 40 per cent over last
year.
Bismarck, N. D.. which has no
war plants - Sales of expensive
clothing are up five per cent over
1912, Is per cent over 1910. Night
club business is up IL per cent De-
mands for liquor are up 20 per cent.
Jewelry sales are 20 per cent great
er than 1910.
New York, the nations entertain
ment capital = Sherman Billingsly,
owner of the Stork Club, predicts a
100000 gross for better New York
night clubs on New Years Eve.
Night club business in general Is
from 40 to go per cent better than
last year Thousands are turned
away every weekend. All good shows
are sold out three weeks in adj
vance. JeWelry sales are up 200 per
cent over 1910. Police were called
to quell a near riot when cut rate
liquor store opened for its days
business. A line of rs persons stood
outside a fancy chocolate store with
police standing by to keep order.
Chicago, another great war pro-
duction center-Fred Best, manager
of the Morrison Hotel, said Christ
mas Day, 1923, found only II guests
in one of the city's largest hotels.
Today the Morrison is sold out for
Christmas Eve with 500 requests for
reservations untitled. All hotels are
sold out for the holiday week. The
Palmer House, advising its clientele
that it would strip its New Years
Eve ball room of as much glamour
as possible to conserve all items,
including manpoWer, limited re-
servations to 600 couples and was
selling out quickly at $25 couple.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
DRAFT PLAN AWAITS
MEDICAL BOARD

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a tUP)-
Appointment of a medical commits
sion to review physical standards of
the armed forces remained Friday
the only major provision Of the
newly amended draft law still to be
put into effect.
President Roosevelt last night is
sued an executive order officially
separating selective service from
the war manpoWer commission as
provided in the new act but calling
upon the two agencies to maintain
close liaiSon
While Selective Service Director
Lewis B. Hershey was given final
draft authority, the President stipu-
lated that he consult War Man.
power Commissioner Paul V. Nc
Mutt on "all matters" of draft ad-
ministration. Mr.. Roosevelt also
made Hershey a member of the
VINO.
This action apparently eased any
fears McNutt might have had as to
his status under the congressional
mandate, designed to delay the
drafting of fathers. McNutt said he
found the order very satisfactory
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
JANITOR REMOVES MAYOR

NEW YORK, Dec "a CUP)-Oc-
cupational local government in Ger
man-held Europe has undoubtedly
created many paradoxical situations,
but few, perhaps, as strange as in
the town of s-Hertogenbosch, Meth
erlands, where the Town Halls
janitor has had the mayor removed
from office The janitor, the local
> leader of the Dutch Nazi Party
was reprimanded by the mayor for
mixing politics with his sweeping
He retaliated by suspending the
mayor from party membership.
Since none but party members may
hold office under the Nazis, the
mayor was removed. He "dived
underground the Netherlands In
formation Bureau reports, when the
Gestapo was ordered to ar est him.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
MALTA DOCTORS GET GRANTS

LONDON, Dec. "a CUP)-Honor-
ing the gallant defense of Malta,
the Nuffield Foundation has an
nounced grants to provide special
ized training in England for six
Maltese physicians. Those chosen
will be prepared for positions as
orthopedic surgeon, radiologlst,
tuberculosis officer, medical officer
for the civil prison and reformatory,
and two infant welfare officers.
Recipients will receive 81 600 year
if single, $2,4OO if married, for not
more than two years. They will be
required to return to Malta after
their training.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
TOPS IN MISSPELLING

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. "a (UP)-
It's a rare name that isn't mis-
spelled some of the time, but Gov.
Charles Edison claims a letter he
received recently takes top honors
for confusion. Addressed to Gov.
Charles A. Hodison, the letter men,
toned Senator Smathra (Sen. Will
liam H. Smathers) Senator Hog
CU. S. Senator Albert w. Hawkes.
and former Gov. A. Harrimore "a.
Harry Moore).
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
SERVES 4TH COLLEGE as HEAD

NORTHFIELD, VT, Dec. "a tUP)
John M. Thomas, IA year-old
president of Norwich University, is
believed to be the only man in
America who has served as presi-
dent of four different colleges. Be-
fore becoming Norwich president in
1889, he had served successfully as
head of Middlebury College, PENN
sylvania State College and Rutgers
University
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
CONVICT STAYS FOR SHOW

WALLA WALLA, wash. DEC. "a
(UP)-The show must go on, even
if you're in prison-or getting out,
Inmates of the state prison here
prepared a show, "Cockeyed Cen
erals" to be presented over week.
end, but one of the performers
identity not revealed by prison az
thorities-Was due to be released on
Thursday. So the convict-actor
stayed four days beyond his SEN
fenced time to help present the
show for entertainment. of service
men and women.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
TO YOU AND YOU AND YOU

You are giving more this Christmas than ever
before. You are contributing toward lasting
peace for the entire world by working longer
hours, by doing without to buy War Bonds, by
has a deep meaning for you, because the joy
of giving which means sacrificing is yours. May
your Christmas season be filled with gladness,
and may the coming years of peace bring you
lasting happiness.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
$4,000, 900 IN SMALL CHANGE

CHESTER, Pa. Dec. "a (UP)-
Hove you ever seen $3,000,000 in
nickels, dimes and quarters? Chris
tian v. Mahla collected that amount
,.of the small coins at the rate of
100000 annually for each of the 30
years he worked for the Bell Tele-
phone Co. emptying the pay-station
toll boxes in Delaware County.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-24
BY UNITED PRESS

The American public, tired of
twiddling its purse strings because
of rationing limitations and caught
by the thrill of holiday spending,
was engaged Friday in the greatest
splurge of money flinging since the
bottom dropped out of the stock
market in 1929.
From Wall Street to Beverly Hills,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Anew Secret Weapon
mammal E|eCtriCiity?

Perhaps, in their studies of the electric
eel and the way it gSerates its electricity
scientists may learn hidden facts about what
makes us think
Despite their name, electric cells are not
true cells They are more closely related to the
catfish than any living thing Their long,
shake-lille, eelish body really consists of
head and a tail. Twenty per cent of the body
the bow end MS sailor would >s'au it
Sontans the head and all the vital organs
The other SO per cent OF the length is the tail,
containing the electric cells which create the
high voltage.
The shock of electric cells and electric fish
is mans earliest electric discovery Long be-
fore man knew that friction would produce
electricity or that lightning was electricity.
ancient people knew that fish and cells could
produce an electric shock Pictures on the
walls of ancient Egyptian temples show the
electric catfish Of the Nile
And both the Greeks and Romans had
their own words for electric fish; words from
which come the modern terms narcotic and
torporific both of which denote numbness.
The ancient Greek, Galen said that the
shock from an electric fish was "A good cure
for severe headaches Galen might better
have suggested electric shocks for the treat
ment OF insanity for this is the latest thcrapy
TO shock people out OF mental diseases
The shock from electric cells is no minor
matter Six hundred volts can be produced
by some Of the larger cells, and they can
create currents as great as 90 amperes, three
times as much as can be tolerated in ordinary
house electrical wiring.
Pound for pound electric cells rival the
best achievements Of modern aviation engines
in power output For years airplane designers
sought an engine that would produce one
horsepower for tyCrV hound OF NVAight. On1N
in the newest planes Mas this goal been
Nachieved IN the electrical organs Of fish and
cells THIS onc-to-one ratio OF weight TO horse
power was attained probably thousands of
centuries ago
How thc electric cels do it,. that is the
question which some Of Americas best scien-
unc brains arc now trying TO answer.
When they do find the answer, their dis
coverics may help win the war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

agent, clears its path and proclaims its com
ing through The medium of vocal publicity
an idiosyncrasy, perhaps, but who shall say
a feible
1t was Thunders devotion 10 this aspect
Of commerce, no doubt, that first attracted
the unfavorable attention of Judge r S. Rose,
Harlan barrister and Republican candidate
for mayor He made Thunder and his barking
the chief issue in his campaign, their sup
preston the main plank in his PLATFORM and
he pledged the electorate that if he, Judge
Rose should prove the peoples choice, there
would indeed be some changes made.
He said this in speeches and in the press
and it cannot be denied that a considerable
body Of public opinion held with him
Gut this barking was, after all, mere
general, impersonat barking If the Judge
had let it go at that, there those in Harlan
who maintain that he would have won the
election
Instead the campaign famed toward
its end. he made public charges Of malevolent
prejudced and discriminatory barking. With
the eloquence for which he is noted, he drew
a sinister picture of life with Thunder The
dog Thunder, he averred, parked at him per-
sonaly whenever they met The dog Thun-
der, he continued bitterly, even barked at
the Judges office when the Judge was I'M
available for barking at on the street.
The dog Thunder he charged, even had
bitten him, personally and with malice afore-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
BY ROBERT ID. POTTER
Science Editor

rHE electric eel only living dynamo that
actually generates electricity has gone
TO war. At New York Cty's Bronx
Park Zoo the famous cells are no longer giving
public performances, running through their
repertoire of tricks that used TO delight New
Instead ip. secret @,r experiments. scicna
,ss.g rrs"i rom American universities and nc
Brazilian government are exploring the Sc
crets Of their animal electricity
Exactly what IS being discovered has not
yet bees. announSd Hitler would like to
know too
Yet it is apparent that any living thing
which can create 600 volts Of electricity pack
it into single wallop and keep on doing it
for hours on end has the secret of some prin-
cipe Of nature which man ought to know
If. for instance any sailor off torpedoed
ship or an aviator downed at could only
have a shocking apparatus half as good as
THAT OF the electric eel he would never have
10 worry about sharks
Electric cells may also provide the know-
edge that will produce a new kind of sub
signalling system.
In their native haunts in South America
electric cells hunt in packs quite like the mod
orn German submarine packs that strike at
conveys in the North Atlantic The cells lie
close together in the water and when one
OF them shoots out the powerful shock Of
electricity all the others close in for the kill
The eels seem 20 have the power of follow
ing the electrical lines Of force created. And
they swim down the electrical pathway just
Is an airplaEe flies "a radio beam
II man could adapt the same technique 20
his needs, a new kind OF underwater broad
casting" might be ipNented
These arr only t#o of the possibilities
which man Nmay discover in, Studying the liv-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
The County Attorney Said Thunder Was
Vicious, When He Went Trial. But
Witnesses DsprOVed the Accusation.

-HUNDER is sort of general terrier
black-spottcd white dog a white
j spotted black dog according TO the be-
holders Whim who lives in Harlan, Kentucky
He is democratic. though no fawner; of mod
est If widely assorted lineage; earnest yet
broad-mnded, in no sense a selfseeking,
importunate or ostentatious dog
He is. in sum, simple. self-respecting
citizen and taxpayer license No. 651).
But he has been the principal in two law
suits which engaged the most eminent legal
talent in Harlan County And at recent
election he polled more votes for mayor than
some other candidates, and he brought about
the defeat Of a leading statesman: and favored
contender
1t should be repeated that Thunder is not
self-seeking Certainly he did not seek the
mayoralty he had no hat 10 throw in the
political ring, and ne is probably the only
candidate in the nations history who actu-
ally did not know of his nomination until
formally notified of il.
A dog of probity and industriousness, he
was going about his daily business near his
office, which he allows a drug store to share,
when the peoples voice spoke
The Thunder business, in addition TO rou-
tine items such as the inspection, maintenance
and servicing of Harans trees and lamp
posts, deals largely in staple and fancy bark
ing, and of late years has featured a line Of
baby carriage advertising Whenever Thun-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

interviewed untll date Tor THIS trial IS set
but his own nervous condition is not what it
used TO be. Attorney Hiu however would
not discuss the possibility Of Thunder bringing
"A counter suit
Meantime the feud persists And II the
Judge calls Thunder, 10 his face, the scion Of
a canine wench, Thunder will scorn 10 reply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

= i01s ~ " CO. NANANA ~ go
Y. a frame-up for the purpose
id Of Thunder. Judge Roses
itical enemy"
end Of a two-hour trial, the
ired for eight minutes and de-
clared Thunder not guilty.
He was. officially and legally,
not a nuisance.
A few weeks later the fcud
flared up again and once
more Thunder was IN a Jam
FMS time Judge Rose flied
suit for $4,000 damages on
behalf Of one Charles Hill
lard Hensley "A sailor,
against the drug company
and Mr.. Wolfe.
They maintained and har-
bored" the petition charged,
the dog Thunder. who, by
the company's consent at
tackled Hensley. tore his
trouser leg and thus aggra-
waited a nervous condition
from which he still was suf-
fcring.
Thunder has refused % be