davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-11

time. The scores were 28-7 in fa-
vor of the Golden Panthers.
There will be three more very
exciting games for the Alexander
school, they will be played with
Laurel. November 81, in Laurel.
Forest, there, and Grenada, here.
Then on Thanksgiving Day which
is the 30th of November, the Alex
ander Golden Panthers will close
the season with a game here in
Brookhaven, with Grenada. Try to
see us in action this year, if you
can't meet us in Laurel or For
est be sure and see us here.
So What?
1t seems that Doris Garner has
taken Margaret Buffers place with
Robert Dillon.
1t seems that Christeen Williams
has taken Weddie Benjamin's place
with Harry Robinson, Jr.
We think that Gustavie Johnson
has taken Alice Banks place with
Lucien Turner.
Christine has been getting mail
from the navy from Paul Davies.
Lizzie Bell Levy is stepping out
with Charlie Lewis. What about it
Maude Newton?
Gustavie Johnson has got her a
ne boy friend. We wonder who he
is.
Wonder what would happen if
Marion Davis would get a boy
friend
Melba Benjamin and John Jack
son are strictly on the beam lately.
Who don't Inez Peavy make up
her mind about whom she wants.
Clifton Smith or James A. Hunter.
We thing it is J.AH. or viii Willie
Henry Robertson take their places.
Doris Garner has really taken
Henry Gray from Dorothy Broth
ers.
Wonder who is Mable Digs boy
friend, since Robby McNair has
taken her place with the other
guy?
Wonder why Willie Gordon keeps
running May Lou Adams down
when she is telling him that she
does not want him and is all out
for Clifton Smith.
What would happen if Irma Pearl
would catch hint and find out
that Herman really don't want her.
Myrtle staying all night with
Helen-you won't get to see him for
I have the lock and key on him
said Johnnie Mae Thomas TO Myr-
tie Borden.
{. W. IS all out for Halle Sartin,
but EIr. Sartin seems not to APP
prove.
Wonder what wouldn't happen if
Cma Lee and Dorothy would get
wise to themselves and get a new
boy friend2
It is really true that Jack wants
R. T. They both seem to be up in
the air.
Johnnie NJ. Jones is all up in the
air about Ivy T. Brown, what about
poor Alma?
Why does Jessie Tillman keep
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-11
General Netus

Genera NetCS
The seventh grade A entertained
with an ice cream party in the
room Friday afternoon. Everyone
enjoyed the party.
The following names are pupils
Of third grade B who made 100
per cent in department: James H.
Nicholas, Sidney James Sims, Hat
tie E. Smith, Herstell Harris, Ed
rine Curry, Pearlie Anne Ellis,
Herine Sibly,. Ada Jones.
I The Work Together Club" of the
sixth grade B class is getting along
fine. They are really on the line
of helping orr country win by
buying war bonds and stamps. One
girl, La Verne Gibbs bought a
bond this wWwwyWWWWWwy
bond this week We held contest
among the groups, group /, won
the contest.
Evelyn Tate and Patricia L. Bell
were proyd to give them party.
The 5th Grade B, was second in
donation to the War Fund drive
They donated S1460. The highest
amount was paid by Jaunita Jones
and it was S1.42. Second highest
paid by James Williams. They led
the up stairs" group in purchasing
war stamps which was Sc worth.
Education week is one of the big
events in our school. All programs
are entered around some phase of
education. The senior class rendered
an excellent chapel program No
vember 6. The speakers, Leora
Johnson and Mary Flemings were
at their best
Sgt. James Horton spent few
hours visiting Principal and Mrs.
Rogers last week end.
Miss D. D. Hoard and A. M Jack
son attended the state federation
meeting in Jackson for few hours
Friday night They heard the guest
speaker, Miss Jane Hunter of Gle
veland, Ohio
Prof. F. O. Woodland and the Ma
tional Supervisor of Trades visited
with Principal Rogers last Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. M. Rogers attended the
state federation meeting in jack
son last week, very successful
meeting is her report.
Mrs. c. j. McNeal reports very
interesting meeting of home econo-
mic teachers last week at Jackson
College.
Miss La Verne Gibbs spent the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-11
IN NIEMORIAN

In sad but loving memory of
my dear husband, Mr.. James Slau-
ghter who departed this life No
vember 8, 1941. Three years have
passed dear since you went away,
leaving me here little longer to
stay | think of you each day and
will until the end.
Sadly missed by your wife:
Anna Parish Slaughter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-11

Judge: Are you the defendant in
this case?
Darby: No, sab. Use got a lawyer
to do my defendin'. Use de man
what stole de chickens.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-11

Mrs. c. A. Garland, Agent
Miss Dorothy Mae Riley, Reporter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-11

running Jimmie Wilson down af-
ter he told her he did not want
her?
Helen Jones knows she has Sherry
Dell Robinson-so she is not wor-
ryed.
Lucille Rice and Bertha Batiest
have been pulling straws over Will
lie Gordan.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-11
EAGLE EYE
Published and edited by students O
Cameron Street Junior High
School
STAFF

STAFF
editor in Chief Thelma L. Harvey
Associate Editor, Mildred Anderson
Fashion Editor Eva M. Cooks
Sports Editor Lorraine Hubbard
Bus. Mgr. Georgia M. Brown
Secretary Johnnie r. Lambert
General News Editor
-- Mona M. Mitchell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

school.
 Previous plans for the building of O trade school here were ruled out following c decision of the state su- perior court, which was upheld by the supreme court, whereby the city was ruled not eligible to receive the sum of almost s2O0,O0O from the estate of the late David c. Porter. The estate then reverted to acered- tied heirs and now awaits distribu- ton by the probate court.
 It is expected that local authori- ties will approach the next session of the General Assembly and re. quest the establishment of such 8 school under present plans, here, subject to approval by state educa- tional authorities.
 It was not determined today whether such a school would ne inc etituted before the close of war. or after. Tn view of the feet that sufncient equipment lB available 1t seemed likely that q proposal to get matters underway as soon as possible would meet with approval
 Mir. Egan today declared that he, and other committee members, have for the past few weeks been, ''press. ing for immediate action, one way or the other, to determine the pose slblllsy of the establishment eg such nfi Inttliution.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

Army columns which were eonverg- ing on the Pc Valleys key city for either side of Route 6S, the North. South highway from Florence,
 East Of LlveFgnanO
 Seven miles due east of Liver gnano, another American force oVer- came strong German resistance and occupied Hill 3ee, a commanding terrain feature two and Q hAli miles northwest of deSSo,
 West Of Llvergnano, South Atrl- can and British Fifth Army forces captured the villages of Veggio Qris- 2ana and CampiNrN, both within lS miles southwest of Bologna,
 Tn the Adriatie sector, the Eighth Army rapidly was developing Q three -pronged assault on CeSena, one of the maln junction points on Riminl. Bologna highway,
 Canadian troops, experimenting the drive, thrust to within four miles of CeSenA after making an other crossing of the Seelo RigosSa Canal and capturing the stronghold ot QambottolN,
 Headquarters said the Canadians continued . half mile beyond dam- bettola against little opposition, The Germans put up 0 heavy battle, however before they gave up the village of Bulgaria, mile south of Qamhettola, and later attempted e counter .Attack with Ave Panther tanks and one Tiger tank, The eounter-Attaek was repulsed with one Panther being knocked out by 0 sherman tank,
 Other Eighth Army units, operat. ing east of the Canadians, captured the heavily fortified village of San Angelo ia salute, 10 miles northwest of Rimini, and pushed on to the Scolo RlgosSN Canal,
 In the hill country south of CesAna, British and Indian troops made general advances up to Q mile, taking e number of strategic peaks, including Monte Chieeo, Q i,4oo-foot hill overlooking the Savio River Valley.
 These forces, however, were fight ing over exceptionally rough ter- rain, which the Germans were dc. tending desperately, The feroeity of the fighting In the hill country was demonstrated by the fact the Indians counted 300 German dead on Monte FNrneto alone,
 Headquarters meantime announc. cd that Eighth Army forces had cap. tured l0300 Germans since they began the present offensive west of Rimini, On the Fifth Army front the number of prisoners taken since Sept. l3, reached 7,800,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

the opposite and cites other lang. iage In the memorandum. But, he skillfully omits to quote the fele- want language in the very same passage from which l have quoted above. It reads:
 If the country desires to make wealth creation Q function of gov- eminent q personally believe 1t must do so in a larger measure than 1t has heretofore) the choice should be the considered choice of the country. and not the result of c policy of drift.
 "The governments ability to cree ate wealth efsiciently Is denied by Q good many people. It seems to me . good many Of these attacks are un~ Justified, though am frankly biased In favor of public ownership of ceg- tain forms of wealth." Dewey said the only conclusion he could draw Is that ''AGr. Roosevelt is continuing the slippery tactics of new deal has always employed"
 Tt seems regerettabie." he con- cluded, that the man who wants to be president for l6 years should find it necessary to hide behind evasions by his associates and should sink to using the White House Co make a headline for 6 i0-day-old release by the publicity director of his party"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
Smooth Out Polish Crux
tUcntlnusd from Page D


 Nnlhor than Q suggested fusion Of tno members of the polish goveVal- Ment in eNtle. which operates from London, and the Polish National Committee oe liberation, set up m Dublin
 Under new plan, MikolajcIk, Sanklng member of the peasant party, would appear to be the leaa- lng candidate for the premiership pk the new combination
 MlkolAlcSyk's position would be oiichanced by the announcement Departure of Andrel Witos, peasant leuder, from the post of vice presl. dent Oe the National Liberation Committee, where he also was dl~ rector of agriculture affairs,
 n addition to tho peasant party, enc other four parties suggested in lhA new plan were the Socialist, Na- Nonal Democratic, Christian labor and Polish workers,
 8oleslaw Berut, president of tho plIlish National council, Is tho lead- lng figure of the Polish workers pavty and therefore would nature ally be slated for Nn important post W the new government Is formed
 There was no provision In the proposal for any ultra. .NAtionallSIic yeactionary parties or groups which vplit from any other parties
 The compromise idea apparently would throw the constitutional issue, one of the maj,W obstacles Into the background because the five parties would have equal representation The constitutional controversy has been one of the hitterest issues, be- cause it involved presidential pow era, which under the 1885 eonStitu- ton were said to Do almost dictator. lMl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

postwar economic expansion, Hull haid in conferences such as this is tho opportunity of exchanging ideas through which can be achieved an effective understanding of the vital economic problems that face the world today"
 These problems" he said, must be attacked in the same spirit and with the same vigor as the military problems which 1t now happily ap. pears are beginning to be resolved.
 He said the United States and her Allies have recognized and defined these economic problems and the principles are laid down clearly in the Atlantic charter.
 Agreed Action
 They call for agreed action among peace loving nations on the expan- sion of production, the exchange and utilization of material goods throughout the world and the aban- donment of all forms of discrimina- tion in international commerce so that the living standards of all peo- pleg may be improved.
 "To implement these accepted principles it is necessary that we, and the nations associated with us, take positive and vigorous action in the commercial. monetary, and gen. eral economic fields by reducing un- reasonable trade barriers, by doing away with insquitable trade ar- rangements, by cooperating in the development of productive capacity. and by establishing a sound system of financial and monetary relation ships fmong the nations" Hull said.
 Toward all these objectives the government of the United States is moving as rapidly as possible. To plan and carry out this task suc- cessfully the government must have the informed support of its citizens.
 Secretary of commerce Jesse Ham Jones, in a message to the confer ence. said that "at no time, has there beer greater need for under standging the significance of a high level of employment and purchasing power"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
City M0y Get
 Trade School
tcontlnued from Page D

supervisor of the latter institution have surveyed the Mulcahy school building during the past few weeks anc are of the belief that by few tenovations 1t could be made suit- able for the needs of trade school.
 Sufficient funds have already been set aside by state and local authori. ties for the establishment and maintenance of Q trade school here. The sum of Si00.000 has been ear- marked locally and the sum of s2O0,000 has been set aside by act of General Assembly for fnainten- ance of such a school.
 Tentative plans call for reaova- ton of the Mulcahy school by means of changing 1t from a two story to a three story building, and the addition of another wing for housing of the heavier type equip- ment. Transfer of machinery now at the War Production Training Center would he effected. thus as- sllFing the procurement of available equipment for starting a trade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
Dewey Says
 Point Proved
Continued from Page D

Dewey's response was made in c statement released last night to re- porters aboard his special train on route to St. Louis where the COP nominee speaks tonight on "The Need for Honesty and Competence in our national government"
 "In this statement, MT, Roose- velt confesses that every single statement I made in my Oklahoma City speech was exactly correct down to the last period and comma" Dewey said,
 '"The record is dreadtully bad, It cannot be concealed by epithets or by hiding behind tho symbol of the White House"
 The White House reputation of Dewey's campaign charges was In three parts-the reputation Of his Oklahoma City speech, . letter from Assistant Secretary of State Adolph A. Berle, IT. accusing Dewey ot "misQuoting" him at Charleston, w. Va, oct, !, and an explanation by Mai. Gen. Lewis B, Hershey, selec' tive service director, of remarks on which Dewey has based charges that the administration lis afraid to let men out of the Army" after the war is won.
 Deweys response to Berle's letter was to quote the State Department Executive at greater length in an effort to show that the administra:: tons economic trend Is toward Communism.
 Asked about Q reply to the Her. shey disclaimer too, Deweys press secretary, James M. Hagerty, re- piled: 'Just wait," indicating that 1t may be forthcoming In tonight's speech at St. Louis.
 Dewey charged that MT. Roosevelt had used his position in the White House to get widespread attention for the refutation of his campaign speeches.
 "Exactly the same statement was put out bS the publicity director of the Democratic party to its speakers ten days before" Dewey said. "Mr. Roosevelt has found 1t necessary to dust it of and issue 1t with the sponsorship of the White House"
 Repeats Quotation
 Repeating his quotation of Gen. eral George c. Marshall, General H. Fl. Arnold, Senator Harry 8. Tru- man, the vice presidential nominee, and Senator Alhen w. Barkley, Democratic leader in the senate, Dewey said: "Mr. Roosevelt's failure to prepare this country and the re- sulting price we have had to pay is established out of the mouths of his own followers.
 "As I have said, I did not intend debating the tragic results of MT. Roosevelt's total failure of leader ship. But the facts are even more clearly etched as result of his statement of yesterday"
 Dewey called 1t "amazing" that Mfr. Roosevelt should find it neces- sary to get his subordinate and close associate, Mir. Beyle, the assist ant Secretary of state, to write him a letter accusing me of misquoting, dishonesty, and of having ripped a sentence from its context"
 Once again, the facts are very simple" Dewey went on. 'Mr. Roosevelt and MT. Berle again ad- init my statement that MT. Berle said In a memorandum: over Q period of years. the government will grad- tiaily come to own most of the pro- ductlve plants Of the united States, '.AEr. Derie claims that he meant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16


 center at the time of the fight since released for active duty, Is now in Bradenton on furlough and could not Do reached immediately for comment.
 In the only detailed story given thus far, the officers eontended the incident started In hotel corridor the night the president addressed An AFL TeAmSters banquet when several teamSterS demanded to know if they would vote for their commander. .in.ehief and were told it was mono of your business"
 Pearson said aftldaVltS by two wOmen-MrS, Frank Lee, wife of Q Washington bank vlee.president, and Mrs. Helen V. Roland, Q steno. erapher-would show that the of. SiceE1 actually were the ones who asked the question.
 Their statements, he said, 10. vNaled "long before tho fight start. cd they (the women) were peace. fully going to tho powder room at che etatler when one of the naval officers grabbed Mrs, Roland by tho arm and demanded to know how she was going to vote,
 Mrs, Lee and Mrs, Roland dc. clAned Co discuss PeNrson'S state. VTaent, referring all inquiries to Jo. neph A, Padway, general counsel Of tho AFh. padway said that his of. flee had obtained some atfidAVltS for . Senate Investigating eommit- teo but that hN did not know their contents since he has been out ot town.
 Pearson said the senate commit toe, which meets Wednesday to decide whether to conduct formal investigation into the fraeNs, has other Aftidavits showing that the Naval officers were making unre. poatable remarks about their com. mander-in.e chief"
 Quotes officers
 ''When they were reminded they were talking about their cornraan. der-in- chief" he added, 'one of them said:
 ""To hell with the commander in-chief, we're going to have Q new one in January"
 He said the aftidavlts relate that the officers were quietly asked to leave but persisted in staying" and that during the ensuing fisticutfs, one of them was rushed into . nearby phone booth, kicking and biting. until the shore patrol af- rived"
 Chairman Theodore r. Green, D., D. T., Of the senate committee has declined to discuss the affi- davits, explaining to reporters that the committee will have to consider them first at Wednesdays meeting.
 Washington. Got. i6-(UP)-In Q dispatch relating to the disturbance involving members of the Team sterS' Union and two Naval officers on the night President Roosevelt addressed a union banquet at the Statler Hotel, the United Press on Oct. i2 erroneouSly attributed to Fulton Lewis. Jr., radio commenta- tor. e statement to the effect that hotel officials had said the officers were intoxicated.
 Lewis statement was that the officers were not intoxicated. The Mutual Boardcasting Company com mentator discussed the incident from Station KFRC, San Francisco, iu part as follows:
 ~The hotel officials who were present at the time tell me positive. N that the Naval officers were not Intoxicated. One hotel official went 50 war as to say he was quite sure that neither one had even had Q drink"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
Rep. Luce As 
tcontinusd from Page O


 
 creased tonight when Dewey a0. dresses 6 radio audience from B. Louis,
 From the platoon of writers &C., company his party come reporti that Dewey tonight will aSsAll tn! so.called Democratic city bosses and undertake to illuminate them and their machines in the glow of thell own alleged boss-Fule practices. [! the writers are correct, Dewey VIII adopt again tho familiar role o' prosecuting attorney in Q discuSslHu of the Democratic organizations Tod by Mayor Edward J. Kelly of Cht' cago, Mayor Frank Hague of Jcr. sey City, Edward J, Flynn, Denlo- cratic leader of the Bronx in New York city, and Chairman Robert E. Hannegan of the Democratic National Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
Troops Land At Piroeus
(oontinued from Page D

for the attack on the capital.
 United Press War Correspondent Robert Vermillion reported from the front that the combined force at. tackled German units in the west. ern outskirts of Athens early Erie day and fought their way quickly into the city, where Partisan troops already were battling the NaSis'
 Vermilhon said the Germans car- ried out extensive delnolitionS in the city and It's seaport, Piraeus, before they fled, and desroyed a large part of the capitals western section ifi reprisal for the killings of one Ger. man soldier by civilians.
 He reported evidence of starvation and disease everywhere in the path of the British Mberating forces, and quoted observers on the scene aa estimating that 500,000 Greeks died of starvation since the Axis occupas ton of Greece early in l94i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

&U0nttnueu from Page D mnns forced them out. The Ger mans now occupied their former poe 1Ilion atop the fort and in its tun- nels.
 American small arms and artillery still was afrayed within range of the fort. At their farthest advance the Tanks held 100 yards of a tun- nei leading to the Driant citadel and about 75 yards of the southwest 1nfner above ground.
 Ihe underground thrust was hAnpered by . series of reinforced usael blast-proof doors. After com- bat engineers had attacked several of tham, the Germans made further advance hazardous and impractical by series of counter-blasts which nlIed the tunnels with poisonous fumes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
Allies Fight To Free All

(Contlnued from Page D 
 would command attention and re- spect, especially In view of your having witnessed what happened in nations where the basic freedoms of press and speech were sup- pressed"
 Response
 The prime minister responded:
 "It's most essential for the United Nations to remember they are fight ing not merely for victory but for q free world, Freedom is as neces- sary for the human spirit as the air is for the healthy human body: and human society, in the absence of freedom, will continue to feel stuffed and frustrated and move through one convulsion after an- other to another great dehacle.
 Tn the long runs, therefore, world security on any other basis than freedom will remain Q vain endeav- or. Freedom I understand in It's broad sense as the relation of man to man and as the status of man. Under 1t is included freedom of opinion and speech, freedom of re- ligion and thought, freedom to live ones life according to the law of the land, freedom from arbitrary arrest or without legal trial, free. dom of association for lawfu pur- poses, and to be treated alike with all other citizens irrespective of fi- nancial condition, of legal status, or of social position. There are other freedoms under the Atlantic Charter. but they are more in the nature of objectives still to be achieved. The above freedoms be- long to the ordinary status of man in a decent society,""
 The United Press. through the South African Press associat tion, serves every daily and Sunday news- paper in the Union of South Africa and Rhodesia, numbering @, as well as the South African Broadcasting corporation.