davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15

pretty good couple. What about
that Rufus Lyons. Gay Johnson
has faded out with all her boy
friends. What's the matter Cath
crime, can't find anyone else?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15
ALEXANDER
PAINTERS
STAFF
Styles

The Batiest sisters white blouses
are very becoming. We admire the
Allen sisters brown suits; the Gray
sisters red coats and wine jump
ers. Stella Crump's red Sloppy
Joe is nice. Lorraine Watkins and
Grace Gearing's purple sweaters
are also chic. Helen Crosley's new
coat suit and Elsie and Jessie Till
mans plaid coats are stunning.
Hairdoes we admire are: Lillian
Roberson's with the red bows; Dali
sy Watkins, Lorraine Watkins, Ar
cola Tucker and Angelena's mar
eel.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15
Pontotoc News
Mrs. Mildred Bates, Reporter

Mrs. Mildred Bates, Reporter
Pvt. Charlie Helford of the U.
S. Army, stationed at a Camp in
Florida, is home on furlough,
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. Robert Martin and Walter
A. Dogan have returned to Beloit,
Wis, after a visit home.
Pvt. Desota Jones of Camp Shelby
is home on furlough visiting his
wife and friends.
Mrs. Lennie White is on the sick
list. Her friends wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. Albert Davis has returned
from Texas. He reports very
pleasant trip.
Mrs. Beatrice Beckon and family
have moved in the house on Church
street We are glad to have these
new neighbors.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15

continued downward. Large white
grade A eggs were quoted in At
lanta and Richmond at 40c, Raleigh
42c, Jacksonville sic, Miami 521zc
dozen. Live poultry prices held
steady on light to moderate re-
ceipts. Offerings of most classes,
except fryers and broilers, are now
plentiful Hens in Atlanta and
Raleigh brought 22-25c, Richmond
20-25c, Jacksonville &c a pound.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15

protection. Buy more and more
War Bonds and Stamps.
If you wish to read a good sc
paper, read The Mississippi Enter
prise-Rev. A. R. Thomas, agent
and reporter, Gatesville, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15

A smart young local business wo-
man we know gives young girls
tips on how to get ahead 1t is
simple and fundamental. ''Pick
yourself man who is going places
and stick with him." is the first
maxim.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-15

HARD LUCK. The man who is
early-rising, Woodworking, thrifty,
and strictly honest seldom if ever
complains of hard luck. Only fools
and idlers blame luck for their
shortcomings. Good character, prop
er habits, and hard work are death
to i'll fortune.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-04
AIRWAYS
Alaska Airlines

Norman Weaver to Unalakleet
 with freight and passengers. Mrs.
 Wm. Lundstrom, Nels Savetilk.
 John Akon and Helen Oliver. John Broadwell, field supervisor for the CAA, was returning. passenger from Moses Point. Gordon Mackenzie arrived from Anchorage with Leo Seidenverg and Jean Land.
 | Bob Long arrived from Fair
 banks with Jack Kelly and H, B.
 WdHler-e .Sft-e.s -, E Don Emmons to Candle and Deering with freight.
 !. Bob Long left for Fairbanks with Rita Tavis as a passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-04

before some of Nome's leading cit iZens, which included:
 Mrs. Baldwin, Rev. Booker. MT. Boucher, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Kitzmiller, MT. Jones. Mrs. Bud Lehman, Mir and Mrs. Morcom MT. Polet, Mrs. Frank A. Smola ST, MT. Smola, and Mrs. Weaver
 A high goal has been set but we are of the opinion that every citizen of Nome will strive to reach it.-Betty Strand and Julia Silverman.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-04
SCHOOL NOTES
SCHOOL NOTES

Have you ever stopped to think of the beauty and advantages which Nome has? Most people don't. Let's put our heads togeth- CT and think about it for a mo ment.
 Nome is the sportsmenS' para disc. Those beautiful rolling hills which we can glide over so grace fully on our skis. For the hunt ing and fishing type there is an unlimited supply of fish and wild game. Our splendid tennis court would appeal to many. It is sit uated across the street from one of the handsomest buildings in Alaska, our federal building. The shouts of the children re- turning from school can be heard on the bright frosty air, in winter, which lends a sense of all their spirit and heartiness. These are the future officers of our city. These schools they attend are of the newest and best. -
 The panorama which we behold is breath taking. The snow-cov- cred mountains, Northern Lights, spring moonlight, wild flowers, the sea and the sunsets fill US with wonder.
 All Alaskan cities are noted for their hospitality and I am proud to say Nome holds her own in this respect The people of Nome are interested in the welfare of each inhabitant.
 But it is not the good features that newcomers see It is the few poor or even bad ones which un- dermine the thousands of good ones. We have the possibilities of a wonderful city but for these few bad features. Nome has had chances of obtaining many desir-' able and worthwhile enterprises, but the undesirable features didn't appeal to the men often tstned as "big shots. t.' ..r2se.< .lsN. .,
 Consider this: Do you. the ctti- zens of Nome want Nome to be- I come beautiful industrial city and an air terminus, or do you want it to degrade into a small village with no trade or business? Of course we all want to make it attractive. safe, desirable ond sanitary for our children. so they can have a safe and happy future to look forward to.
 Remember-Nome Is what we make it.
 Our biology class has become interested in making Nome not only a more healthy place to live, but more attractive one. Plans are being made for a campaign which will, we hope, show the peo- pie the importance of maintain ing sanitary conditions We have looked into the future and have seen Nome as the prospective site for a world air terminus and when that day comes we want to be ready with city that is clean ly and comedy kept. We not only want to improve the weak spots, but also to point out the advan- tages.
 Thursday afternoon the biology class stated their ideas and plans
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-04
Wien Alaska Airlines

Sig Wien took off for Fairbanks Thursday morning with express and Margaret Paniego for Nulato and Father Tom Cunningham for Fairbanks.
 Herb Hager is scheduled to leave for Fairbanks today via Galena with MT. and Mrs. Harry SWanton and Ollie Morris, all for Fairbanks.
 Frank Whaley made round trip to Kotzebue today with a ca pacity load of freight.
 Philot Wha1ey made a round trip Thursday to Moses Point with a load of freight.
 Lloyd Peterson is scheduled to make the mail run to Igloo and Taylor today.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-04

Tell them you saw it advertised in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-04
w x l. N HIGHLIGHTS
Friday

l630-G. l. live. 1645-School of the Air. l700-Western Music. F730-Club Sandwich. r800-Treasury Star Parade. I815-News.
 l830-Harry James. l845-U. s. Presents. i90o-Out of the Albums .. Chopin.
 l930-ShoWtime. l945-Spotlite Bands. 2000-Burns and Allen. 2030-Xavier Cugat. 2l00-Suspense. 2l3O-Waltz Time. -~~#. 2200-Fred Waring. 22l5-Great Music. 2230-One Mite Stand. 2300-NeWs. 23l5-Stardust Melodies. 2330-Sign Off.
 Saturday o630-Yawn Potrol. .-..... 0730-News. O745-Melody Roundup.  0S00-Sign Off. ll30-Sound Off. il45-Red Hot and Low Down. l230-News. 1245-Personol Album. l300-Sign Off. l630-Boston Symphony. l730-Downbeat. l800-Treasury Star Parade. 1815-News. i830-Harry James, 1S45-U. S. Presents. F90G-G. l. Journal. f930-Bandwagon. f945-Spotlite Bands. 2000-National Barn Dance. 2030-Hit Parade. 2100-Sagebrush Serenade. 2130-Kate Smith. 2200-Duffy's Tavern. 2230-One Mite Stand 2300-NeWs. Stardustmelodies 2330-Sign Off.
 Sunday f200-Music for Sunday. f230-NeWs. 1245-Hymns From Home. l300-Sammy Kaye. f330-Hot Music. 1400-Caravan. 1430-N. B. C. Symphony. 1530-Downbeat. -Gildersleeve. I630-Andre Kostelanetz. 17O0-Voice of Religion. 1730-Club Sandwich. 1800-Sports Interview. 1815-News. 1830-Front Line Theatre. i900-John Charles Thomas. f930-Contented Hour. z00O-Charlie Mccarthy. 2030-Dinah Shore. 2100-Jack Benny. 2130-Hour of Charm. 2200-Command Performance. 223O-One Mite Stand. 23O0-News. 2315-Hymns From Home
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
on Gelzg f.
REAL PERSON
By DR.. HARRY EMERSON FOSDlCk

when courage rises to great
heights, love, loyalty, devotion,
self-commitment are at the root
of it. 1t requires an emotion to
drive out an emotion, and fear
is too powerful a feeling to be
dealt with by the emotional
forces of self-centeredness and
self-pity. Even the motive Of
self-preservation, while it can
sustain a fierce fight to the
death, is never at its strongest
and most enduring until the
self" we are trying to preserve
is identified with persons, causes,
and values to which we are in
dissolubly joined.
AWareness of social need, alb
sorbed interest in meeting it,
selfforgetfulness in the face of
tall great courage is of this
outgoing quality.
Only SO are those characters
produced who when they are
afraid feel that it makes no diff
ference whether they are afraid
or not. Values are at stake so
much more important than their
fear, that that is secondary
matter. Of course they are
afraid!
According to one of Lincoln's
stories, two men were charging
side by side in a battle of the
Civil War. Said one, why,
you're pale as a sheet; you look
like ghost; l believe you're
afraid" Said the other, Eyes, ]
am, and if you were half as
much afraid as / am you'd have
run long ago."
In this sense Jesus in the Gar
den of Gethsemane was afraid
his horror at the physical bru-
tally and public shame of cruel
fixion are part and parcel of the
scenes reality-but what diff
ference did that make? BY love
loyalty, and self-commitment
he was incorporated with cause
that did not indeed eliminate
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16

fear but submerged it, made of il
a secondary matter. present but
not dominant.
Brave spirits often set a fcar
to catch fear. From soldiers to
whom the times comes, as Con-
ingsby Dawson said, when ones
only fear is supreme fear lest
one may fail TO do ones duty,
to men like the early Calvinists
of whom it was said that they
feared God SO much that they
never feared anything else at
all, this suppression of fear by
fear has been notably illustrated.
Obviously, however, this higher
fear is not negative but positive;
It's an integral part of ones
loyalty and devotion; at its best
it is love for family, vocation,
nation, cause, world, God, that
enables one to say, Granted that
l am afraid, what difference does
that make?
No one lives deeply to whom
this experience is not familiar.
Fears come and 60. They spring
out of all sorts Of situations,
real and imaginary. The curse of
fear is that it gets itself taken
too seriously. The emotions as
ISOLATED with il are so powerful
that they naturally seize the
stellar role. But fear deserves no
such ascendancy.
If one has anything positively
to live for, from a child, or a
worthwhile days work, to a
world delivered from the
scourge of war, that is what mat
tiers. Fear is finally put in its
proper place only in those per-
sons who, even when they are
afraid, feel that whether they
are afraid or not is a minor mat
ter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16

Successful dealing with our
morbid fears involves more than
1.-The objective conformation of
them, the wise use of our imagi-
nation in handling them, and the
ILLUMINATION of guilty furtive-
mess as one major cause of
them; 1t involves the positive
substitution of courage for them,
and in ordinary daily life cour-
age springs from two main
sources, unselfishness and faith.
The egocentric self-pitier is
naturally a coward. His hyper
sensitive CONCERN about himself
incapacitates him for either
brave endurance or daring ven
turesomeness. When the call for
valor or intrepidity comes, his
spine turns out to be made, as
Mark Twain said, 'of boiled
macaroni," and this inherent
weakness it is not within his
power by force of will to over
come. Being still at a childish
stage of personal development,
|self-concerned, Sc f-centered,
elf-pitying, he inevitably reacts
to difficulty and danger not with
courage but with alibis and
escapes.
Courage is a concomitant of
loyalty, devotion, self-commit-
ment. We are naturally brave on
behalf of those persons or causes
to which we have given our
selves. In this sense the New
Testament is psychologically
right. Perfect love casteth out
fear" To be sure, love also pro-
duces fear.
Because a mother loves her
children, or patriot his coun-
try, or an artist his work, anX-
iety arises on behalf Of the loved
object. That, however, is not
half the story. A mothers BRAY
cry on behalf of her children is
notorious, and in every realm
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
COMES UNDER LOSSES

MILWAUKEE-A young man
appeared at the office of the
Collector of Internal Revenue
on the last day for filing re-
turns and asked for an extension
of time in settling his Federal
income tax.
Asked for a reason he replied
"Well, it's this way. / sent my
wife up here with $50 to pay
our taxes and, well, / haven't
seen her since"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS .
Test your knowledge

lest your hliOWiSusC VI
correct social usage by an
swering the following ques-
tions, then checking against
the authoritative answers be-
low:
!. Should you try TO correct
children as little as possible be-
fore guests?
2. Is it rude TO their guests
for a husband and wife to get
in an argument?
3. Should you congratulate
the person who gets the office or
the promotion you would have
liked TO have yourself?
4. Should a guest say to
hostess, Did you make this
cake YOURSELF"
5. If man is invited TO have
a holiday dinner with married
friends should he take his host
ess a gift of candy or flowers?
What would you do if
You are a hostess entertaining
men and women guests without
the help of host
(a) Help the men off with
their top coats?
(b) Tell the men where TO
put their coats?
Answers
/. Yes.
2. Yes.
3. Yes.
4. No.
5. 1t is a gracious way to show
his appreciation for her hospital
ity.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(b).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
TONSORIAL BONANZA

IDA GROVE, Iowa Jurors
in a murder trial got break
when it came to barber service.
One of the jurors was Carl
Cunningham, Ida Grove barber.
Each evening the II men went
in a group to his shop where
Cunningham shaved them and
gave them hair cuts, when nee
eSSary.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

policy toward Asia not only be-
cause Of our interest in and special
relations with the Philippines and
any other Pacific islands where we
may have naval and air bases, but
because in Southeast Asia there are
conflicting forces in operation which
have in them seeds of future wars.
If the war ended tomorrow, the
Vice President said, Asia would flnd
itself divided into free and subject
divisions. He listed the later as
India, the Dutch East Indies,
Burma, Malaga, Indo-China and a
great many small Pacific islands"
He said the ranks Of free Asia
would include. first of all, China and
Soviet Asia: the Philippines,
which has been promised indie
pendence; Korea, which also has
been promised freedom in due
course. and Thailand.
1T is to our advantage" Mr.. Wal
lace said, mot to perpetuate this
division, but to see an orderly process
Evening star., 1944-06-15
BIO 1.-THE EVENING STAR Washington D C.


write other peoples declarations Of
continued empire
prime Minister Churchill said
on November 10, 1912; Il have
not become the Kings first min
lister in order to preside over the
liquidation of the British En-
pire,')
While the British and Dutch
governments and the French Com
mittee of National Liberation have
given evidence that they recognize
the need of revising their colonial
policies in the direction of a larger
measure of self-government, there
are also in these countries power
full forces which will fight for the
old system of empire" Mr.. Wallace
continued.
He said it was important for
America to adopt a progressive
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Postwar Freedom
Is Favored for Asia
By Vice President
" The Assnciated Prsss


NEW YORK, June Is. - Vice
President Wallace favors postwar
freedom for Asia's subject and
colonial peoples and has called on
the United States to take "a posi-
tive progressive policy toward this
area"
Concerning Japan, he said it
should be occupied for time, but
not indefinitely. and that it should
become eventually as "Asiatic Swe-
den" specializing in -Warllke
pursuits of high chronological skill,
Mr.. Wallace expressed his views
In an article written shortly before
he left on his recent trip to China
and published in a pamphlet by the
American Council of the Institute OF
Pacific Relations.
Not Our Mission.
He said 1t was not the mission Of
the United States TO write declara-
tions of independence for the COL
onies of other powers" and added;
Nor is it our mission to under
Evening star., 1944-06-15

of transition 50 that the area of free
Asia will grow and the area of sub
ject Asia constantly diminish.
Japan. at the close of the war,
will belong in still another category
for while a defeated Japan will for a
time be an occupied country under
United Nations control, we cannot
keep her indefinitely in a state of
Colonial-like subsection while advo-
eating freedom for the rest of Asia. -
Evening star., 1944-06-15

Mr.. Wallace held that the primary
postwar objective toward Japan
must be to keep her disarmed.
He said the United States, equally
Evening star., 1944-06-15

avoiding the roles Of Simon Legree
or Santa Claus. should help the
Orient attain higher living
standard.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

Fine quality pure linen hand
kerchiefs with neat hand
rolled hem, ideal for Fathers
Day gift 75e
HANDKERcHIEFs. STREET FLOOR
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Bike.Riding Boys
Try Using Truck

VAN DYKE Two 14-year-
old Detroit boys, tired of peddl-
ing their bikes northward for a
day in the country. on Tuesday
parked them with a plant guard
at the Rotary Steel factory, on
Mound Road, and, after hitch
hiking as far as the Joe Louis
farm, at Utica, stole a truck for
their return trip.
Warren Township police nab
bed the youthful pair, after a
farmer had observed them
abandoning the truck and run
ming across a field. The truck
was owned by John Roxbor-
ough. manager of the heavy
weight champion now in the
armed forces.
Roxborough telephoned State
Police of Romeo Post as soon as
the truck disappeared and with
in Is minutes Warren Township
police had the two boys in GUS
today.
They were turned over to
Wayne County Probate Court
officials.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
RoseviIIe Police
Feel Wars Inroads
Lose Men 70 Services
and 70 War Plants

ROSEVILLE - With the loss
this week to the armed forces Of
one experienced police officer
following the loss of several to
war industry in recent months
Police Chief Walter Kimmerly,
OF Roseville, is facing an uncom-
Portable prospect as far as man
power is concerned.
Patrolman Maur c e Pinson-
neault, who had been on the local
force since July 7, 1941, and was
recently serving as an acting SER
geant, has been indicted into the
U. S. Navy.
A week ago, Sgt. Willard Wal
lace, we'll known officer with 16
years experience on the Roseville
force, resigned to take war
plant job. Previously Patrolmen
Hugh Oliver and Vernon Mark
wood, both experienced officers,
had left TO take up war plant
jobs.
Another officer, now on the
Roseville force has just received
his 2l-day induction notice, and
two others who deferment was
nelayed on personal request of
Chief Kimmerly, have been mott
fled to prepare for induction.
The Village Commission some
time ago decided not to ask de-
ferments for police officers.
Kimmerly points out that the
manpower problem is growing
very serious, since the hiring of
new men is restricted by the
high qualifications of back
ground, health, intelligence and
behavior record required of po-
lice officers.
"You can't just 60 out on
street corner and pick up a man
for a police job" the chief
points out. He must be of good
moral character and habits, in
good health and with no past
police record. We must also
compete with the high wages Of
war industry"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08

The earthworm lends itself to
grating experiments so readily
that many freakish specimens
have been concocted in the lab
oratory. Even when the tails of
two worms are united, they will
grow into a headless worm,
which may live for months de-
spite the fact that il cannot eat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
100000 (hiIdren's
Lives Are Disrupted

NEW YORK - U.P) - About
100000 American children UNI
der l8 years of age-about one
ninth-of the, total number-are
members Of families broken by
death, separation or divorce, ac-
cording TO statisticians of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Commenting on the prevalence
of juvenile delinquents that
come from broken families, IT
was pointed out that one-tenth
Of all white children and as
any as one-fifth of Negro child
rem are not in homes headed by
a husband and wife living to-
gether.
BY far the most important
cause Of family disruption is the
death of mother or father. the
report said. In 1910 there were
$4,000 children. at least one
of whose parents was dead.
-----------------------
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08

Humming birds migrate 500
miles without a stop for food or
rest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08

The first orange trees to grow
in the United States we're plant
ed in Florida.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Flying Bomb Attacks
On England Drop Off
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. with dozens
of flying bomb launching sites
already reported in the hands Of
Allied armies sweeping up the
French coast. only a few robots were
loosed against Britain during the
night.
As usual. some of the bombs fell
In the London area, but damage was
not widespread.
Dispatches from France declared
that, in addition to the robot launch
ing sites already captured, it is ex-
pected at least 100 more will be
seized by the Allies between lie
Havre and the Somme.
A dispatch from Rouen describing
a launching platform recently cap
tured there said it consisted Of two
iron rails about IL feet apart and
200 feet long. mounted on ties. The
track was sunk about 2 feet below
the ground. The robots apparently
ran along the track on some sort of
carriage and out through an OPEN
ing in the trees.
French villagers said at least one
of the bombs dispatched from this
site landed in a field only a mile
away and they believed many others
never got across the Channel.