davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09

me and wanted 10 come back
home.
! agreed and he returned the
same day.
Now ! am tortured. wonder
ing If | forgave him too quickly
and easily. My heart said, For
give" even though I had been
terribly hurt-because / realize
none Of us Is infallible.
But now he is rather cocky
about the whole thing and adj
mits that he has been out with
girls on different occasions, be-
cause he was lonely for COM
partnership.
He has promised he will not
do anything again that he
should not do.
l will be able 10 get up in
about three months and AT that
time | can return to normal
life. Please give me some words
of help. r. q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. Logan Clendening-

YOU are taking quite a dose. The
only way for you to tell whether
IL rs ding any harm is by the
symptoms - wakefulness. nerv-
BUSINESS and heart pounding.
NJ E.--My baby is s months
old and her soft spot is almost
completely closed. Is this nor
NAL?
Answer-The closure OF the
back fontenel (soft spoO is usu-
ally complete at about the end
OF the second month. OF the 'front.'
fontenel AZ about one year 10
Is months, but IL is always very
small al the end of the first
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Brain Game Answers

Mime. John Adams, Thomas
Jefferson, Martin Van Buren,,
John Tyler. Willard Fillmore
Andrew Johnson, Chester A.
Arthur, Theodore Roosevelt
and Calvin Coolidge. ~
2-35, $40 Is correct.
3-The game of whist. The laws
of whist were written by Ed.
mund Hoyle, 1672-1769.
4-True.
Steel ships. cargo planes,
light metals, dam building
and road building. ~
6-Joe E. Brown.
7-Geodesy is the science q
assuring parts of the
earth's surface. Surveying
concerns the measuring .ok
limited tracts. -,
S-The shield backs on chairs
and the slender, tapered legs
with thimble ends. rs
copyrisht. 1914. By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09

THERE is no such thing as an
i ideal diet, the dietary yard
stick of the Food and Nutrition
board OF the National Research
Council 70 the contrary not
withstanding.
Man is an adaptable animal.
He can survive on quite a
variety OF diets and remain
healthy, the comparative ex-
anples OF the Eskimo and the
South Sea Islander and the
Chinese being cases OF evil
dence.
II would be pretty gosh
awful world If everybody ate
exactly the same right mathe-
matical things three times
day all over the world
The reports that $4,000 900
Americans are not eating prop
erly are grossly exaggerated
After consultation about i'm
provements in their diet. all
subjects turned In reports
which Indicated that they were
getting closer 10 an ideal diet.
IN CALCULATING my own
i diet about year ago | was
Aurprised 10 find that ! was
St getting about. or a little
less than. the night amount Of
pvtein - surprised because I
considered myself pretty good
tssat and egg eater.
Meat is one Of the emo
tional" foods.
People avoid meat because
they have been told il is bad
for the kidneys, or some other
myth.
The reasons given for not
eating IL by some OF the low
protein users were that IL is
hard 10 digest. or-ti1at IL is
constipating. or fattcning.
One would have thought that
with all the hullabaloo about
reducing diets in this country
half of us were eating too much.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
l.. R.--Should eating fresh
coffee grounds or 4 table,
spoonfuls a day-be worse for
person than drinking several
cups of brewed coffee daily?
A-The caffeine from coffee
grounds is not absorbed as COM
pletely a. 10 brewed coffee. Still
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

I HAVE been i'll for nearly
i three years. confined 10 bed
most of the time.
My husband has been very
good 10 me with one exception
in not spending more time at
home with me.
l have complained about IL.
by explaining how lonely l am.
- l had the utmost faith In his
deity.
Il But now that faith has been
shattered.
When ! confronted him with
my knowledge Of certain mis-
behavior, he admitted IL; but
excused himself by saying that
he had been drinking.
| asked him 10 leave our
home. which he did; but he
asked my sister 10 intercede for
him, and tell me that ne loved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
z. Y. DURLING

wife included the following
statement in her testimony:
81 never have 90 ask my hus-
band what he has been doing.
I can tell by tho look In his
eyes whether it's q girl, . drink
or Q bookmaker."
THE National Spinsters Pen
L sion Association. That is the
name of a British organization.
Object is to get pensions for
single women over age OF %.
The pension asked Is 10 shillings
per week. That is the equivalent
of about 81. Imagine being a
poor old maid and having 10 try
TO live on two bucks a week.
No wonder the British spinsters
hunt so desperately for hus-
bands.
QUERIES from clients. O.
VI What did Byron have to
say about the statuesqu e
beauties?
A-Only comment Of Byron
on this subject can recall Is:
"She was divinely tall I hate q
dump woman"
Q-Isn't il true that Mary
had a little lamb is a poem of
unknown authorship?
A-Not Mt all. Sara Hale,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09

and exaggerates because he
feels he must make good and
show his superiority. Husbands
and wives lie like all-get-out
when they are angry, even when
each knows the other knows he
is lying. But they try to bluff
it out. When they calm down
IL they do-they say. You know,
dear, didn't mean what said"
Even then they are lying again
for they did mean IL when they
said II, but wish now they
hadn't. Quarreling couples,
children and bosses will be as
tonished how easy 1t is to chuck
this habit of getting angry with
our new booklet, THE New and
Easy Way TO Conquer Bad
Habits" Sent at cost. 10c plus
a &c stamped self-addressed en-
velope.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Connolly Answers

Lei; 2(b); 3E(a); 4E(b);
Sci; 6-(a) That sees
beyond the years.; (b) AIS
right with the world; fel
The corn is turning brown
I'D He maReth me to lie
down in green pastures; (e)
"And me a friend to man."
Copyright. 1914. By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

A Soupcr H. gallons. Valid thrcurh
B-A ana ca Cospons-s gallons each.
B-s and C-s Ceupcns-6 gallons each.
tLav requires state name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received
FUEL OIL
Period I and Period Z and s-valid
through sept. 30, ie4s.
SHOES
INDEFINITELY.
LIQUOR
Ne. is-vslid through Nov. 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09

the DETROIT TIMES C-Ii
~, Nov. :. I'H I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09

PRocxssED FOODS
Bise A-s threurh w-s-vslid inden-
nittly.
MATS. cHEEsE, FATS
Red AZ threush p-s-vslid indefinitely
One 10. salvage fat rood for 4 cents
ana two meat ration points.
SUGAR
Stamp %, -. N and ~, Bc,k g.
Valid indefinitely.
stamp 80, Se. = boots Ibs. for can
nine through FEB, as. 1915.
spare stamp ~. Ne. q Bsok-vsiif
for maximum ~ 20 lbs. for canning.
Apply local board
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
Hurley

Mrs. Willard Jones visited in
the home OF her aunt, Mrs. X. l..
Dukes, Of Axle, Ala, over the
weekend.
George Gait and Arkie Hauk
of the aeronautical ground force,
stationed at Keesler Field, were
guests in the home Of Mrs. ]. B.
Gibson, Sr,, Saturday. Mr.. Hauk
is the brother-in-law of Mrs. Gb-
sons son, Wendall.
Sim Hinton has been dismissed
from the hospital, where he I'M
derwent an operation, and is re-
covering rapidly in his home.
The summer revival of the
Hurley Methodist Church began
Monday evening, June 5th, and
will extend through Sunday,
June 18th. Rev. G.. A. Broadus is
the guest preacher. The public
is cordially invited.
Last week in the list of grad
yates from Hurley, the name OF
Hermes Hamilton failed to APP
pear. Hermes graduated from
Moss Point High school.
Mrs. Fannie Jones has returned
from an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Cook of Lou
isville, Miss.
Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack King over the week
end were Mrs. Kings cousin.
Mrs. II. l.. Mcllwain and son,
Steven, of Richton, Miss.
Jacquie Draughan has had as
her house guest for several days
her cousin, Bobbie Blanche Black
of Richton, Miss.
Mrs. Honor Jones and mother,
Mrs. Neal Parker of Wade, at
tended the funeral of Coyt Nc
Leod in Lucedale Tuesday morn
ing.
Hermes Hamilton leaves today
for pre-induction examination al
Camp Shelby.
Weekend guests in the home
of Mrs. j. B. Gibson. Sr., were her
sister-in-law, Mrs, Frank Rogers
and niece, Marsha Rogers, of
Richton, Miss.
Several ladies of the Hurley
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

conside rable inter-continenta
travel by plane and ship, the re-
turn of diplomats, war personnel
or other possibly infected PEG
pie, the danger Of yellow fever is
again with US with a death
rate that kills one out of every
four who gets it,
1t. Peter G.. Crawford, consul
tant for Malaria Control in Wat
Areas. d division of the United
States Public Health Service, and
1t. Glen c. Prock, New Orleans
Area Supervisor in the control OF
these diseases, spoke to Civic
Council members this past week.
1t. Crawford stated, Through
the Pascagoula Civic Council j!
is possible to reach every house
holder in the community. When
you reach them with the mes
sage that both dengue and vel
low fever can be absolutely pre-
vented if each householder will
eliminate all water containers in
and around his home, one-half of
the job is done. II each house
holder will then take care of his
own premises, the dread Aedes
mosquito a do no harm 10 him
or his family"
1t. Prock pointed out 1.-THE job
will have to be done by the in
dividual. since due to the war
manpower shortage and econ
omie reasons, the task is too
great to be done by the efforts
Of the health department alone.
Since both these diseases can
paralyze the local war effort, it
would be a tragedy If our neglect
in having water containers
around should halt the flow of
vital war materials
1t was pointed out that this
mosquito won't fly more than 100
yards from where il breeds. II
only lives near human beings.
Its favorite breeding spots are
water containers such as tubs,
flower vases, old tires, fire bar
rels, water plants-no matter how
small. This vital information is
being distributed TO all Pasca-
goula homes by the workers oil
the Civic Council.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

and Barria Home Demonstration
clubs attended the annual super
visors' dinner, given by the Coun-
ty Home Demonstration Club
Council. Those from this vicin-
ity present we're: Mesdames Ed
gar Barria, j. l. Barria and Hook
johnson from the Barfia Club
and Mesdames Marvin Green,
Andrew Christensen, A. Peder-
sen. d. A. Mizelle and Jack King
from the Hurley Club.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Dumas of Mobile are sorry 10
learn of the sudden death Of their
small son, Pat, on last Wednes-
day. Mrs. Dumas will be remem-
bered as Miss Hazel Jones OF
Hurley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Perez Of
Mobile visited in the home Of
J. b. Gibson, Sr,. Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. c. l.. Pariseau and gon,
Claire, are in New Orleans at
tneding to business for several
weeks.
Daily Vacation Bible School at
the Methodist Church win be
held from June 10th through
June oath at the Methodist
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
Bonnie Chapel

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Fletcher
and daughter Billie Faye, were
business visitors to Biloxi on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Reeves and
their daughter, Irma Jean, were
Sunday afternoon visitors in the
home of Mr.. Reeves parents at
Larue.
Nh. William Homer and Mr..
George Rosamund of P~ascagoula,
were visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Faux on Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and
daughter, Nina, were Sunday
dinner guests of MI. and Mrs.
Carson Fletcher.
Mrs. Marvin White nee Mary
Dorsey OF Virgins, spent last
weekend with her pafents-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred White.
Sunday afternoon guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. z.
'Churh. All children frox sixteen
years of age are urged to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

cials announced. Services are
held each day at 8 pm. James
Cogswell, summer pastor OF the
church, is in charge of the music
for this meeting.
Mr.. Nelson is the former pas
tor of the GENTLY Presbyterian
Church in New Orleans. He was
recently called to his present po-
sition as secretary of Home Mis-
sions in Meridian Presbytery.
This new church was dedicated
Sunday at special services by DR..
j. c. Crane, pastor of the First
Presbyterion Church.
Children between the ages of
5 and IA attended a Daily Vaca-
ton Bible School from 8 to II
am. each day during the week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
instruction Campaign In Fever
Control Inauguraied In P~ascagoula

A campaign of instruction in
dengue and yellow fever control
measures has been inaugurated
in Pascagoula, Mrs. j. O. Cole,
chairman OF the Civic Council,
announced this week.
The work is being done in CO.
operation with the Jackson
County Board of Health and the
United States Public Health Ser
vice. Leaders of the council were
given special instruction at a
meeting this week in the USO
assembly hall. A technical medi-
cal film, "Aedes Aegypti Con-
troll" was shown TO the group
to orient them into the national
and local problem.
DIR. Henry Hoff urged full CO.
operation with the program stat
ing, "Dengue and yellow fever
are carried by i mosquito which
we have in the cities Of the Gulf
and Atlantic coast. This mosqui-
10 is known to be in this seacoast
area, and has been responsible
for sickness and death right here
in Pascagoula.
"Of course" he added, there
is no yellow fever here at the
present time, since the disease
was conquered by science about
40 years ago. We haven't had a
case of yellow fever since 1905.
However, the war has changed
the whole picture. Because OF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
Series OF Services
Mark Opening Of
Eostlown Church

The Rev. W. Q. Nelson of Ell
lisville, Miss, is conducting a Sc
fies of evangelistic services which
began June II at the newly-erect-
ed Eastlawn Presbyterian church,
l104 Belair street, church Off
Fletcher were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Golf and family, and MI. and
Mrs. Robert Keith and family.
Among those families visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Faux and
Mr.. Henry Fletcher on Sunday
were the G. c. Fletchers, D. G.
Fletchers, and H. c. Fletchers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McVay have
moved to the Dantzler Farm,
near D'Iberville. Jackie Sulli-
van, son of Senator Sullivan of
Hattiesburg, is spending his sum-
mer vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
McVay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holden
spent Sunday with Mrs. Holden's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Will
son.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
Auxiliary Circle
Enjoys Hospitality
OF Mrs. ]. S~chwingle

Circle Two of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the First Presbyte-
rian Church. held a meeting at
the home of Mrs. Jay G. Schwin-
gle, 1851 Buena Vista Street,
Pascagoula, Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Mrs. Roy Wingfield, the circle
chairman, opened the meeting at
ter which the devotional was
gwen, by Mrs. w. r. KEEL who
also directed the program, the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
RENDERING UNTO CAESAR

Burlington, N. CA farmer,
notified that he had underpaid
his income tax by one cent, APP
piled for a money order which
cost a ten-cent fee plus 3 cents
in postage. When a postal clerk
suggested that he enclose a pen
ny, the farmer replied: mo sirl
It's worth the 10 cents to get a
receipt to stop those dunning let
tiers from the government"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

topic of which was Christ for
ALL"
AT the conclusion Of the study,
a social hour was enjoyed over
a refreshment course served by
Mrs. Schwingle.
Those present were Mesdames
Wingfield, Kell, N. p. Emmit, c.
d. Hendriekson, c. Kelly, Rob
ert Reinecke, F. Seaton, c. T.
Torjusen, A., L. Pratt, Sydney
Swan. r. Ham and Mrs. Schwin-
gle.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

Miss Ellen Lee Bridewell of the
General Assembly's Training
School, Richmond. Va, Mrs. Sara
Lee Timmons, church visitor and
Mrs. f. l.. Carson were in charge
of the school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

TETS FACE 1T. That tough stage of
- the war is here-it's 1914, America!
This year men aren't blinking of at
lacking the enemy on the bloody in
vasion fronts. They're doing it nOW-
and iii costing a lot of them their lives.
5 Think of this bard when your re think
Ing of doubling your bond purchases
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

during the 5th Var Loan Drive. Think
of the tired, the manned, the captured
and the dying. Then stop thinking and
start buying.
Our job is to put excuses aside and
make the 5th War Loan Drive the one
to be proud of. Let's get in there and
fight beside our boys. Let's all buy
more bonds-and buy them today.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

IChurh. All children frox sixteen
years of age r urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-09

"lJON'T CRY. Don't let then, 500
you cry!' whispers the older Red Cross
Worker.
And as the Filters Of wounded come u,
the sonsplonk OF the hospital ship, the
youns novice swallows, shuts her eyes
For an instonf, and mods.
They don't want our tears these
boys of ours. Not though thew face q
future that at first can seem harder than
death.
They want Our courage thew want
our resolution. Courage and resolution
to match and sustain their own.
Courage to keep us goinc on with this
great task-no matter mat it may cos,
these coming months III !3lood and sweat.
Resolufion 70 back The boys who Gre
aokins these risks, with every breath
ihof's in US, ona every dollar that we con
ruke or scrcre
The boys realize, far more than we can,
how fast war uses up machines, annuni-
ton, equipment
The guns and tanks that took Fill coo
in Tunisia had &c BE rebuilt OF replaced
before they could thunder down UPON
Msssina and Naples.
Tie landing barges that brought oar men
to the periou5 beaches CT SaIerro must be
repaired and reoutfitted before H.7Gy can
drive ashore in France or the Balkans.
We canaot yin the wor wih fhs bullets
cor bends bought last GUNNER. Those
bullets o'e olreody buried in lcp qnd
f2azi sr1gss. A.nI onosher horde Of The
aGspgraie, co7nGred enemy IS Coming on.
Bullets and shells tanks and guns
ships and planes. These are the
things the boys are asking rs for
the boys at the front and The boys behind
them who will never again 10 things
with two hands, o. walk with two iogt.
or see with two eyes.
They don't ask us to give what they have
gwen. They only g X us to skip The easy
tears to invest our money instead
Oh spending ii 20 lend the mere
money price OF Victory.
They only rsI1 as 10 buv War Bonds
Nogales international., 1944-10-06

sons interested are notified to ap-
near and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of said Infor-
nation should not be allowed and
u-Ev the Court should not pronounce
against said articles hereinabove
d slu declare the same for
feited to the United States Govern
ment and delivered to the proper
officers of the United States Gov
ernment for the use and benefit OF
said Government as provided by
law, and at which time any and all
persons having any interest in and
claim to said articles may present
to said Court any and all such
claims and any and all reasons that
they may have why said articles
should not be forfeited as prayed
for in said Information. Dated this
18th day of September, 1914. B. j.
Mckinney. United States Marshal.
pub. Oct. 6, 1944)
Nogales international., 1944-10-06
Issue OF The Present Campaign

The issue of the present campaign is simply
whether experience enthusiastic amateur1sm is
most likely to be useful in the handling of American
affairs from now until peace is established. Put
it anot4fer-wav the question is whether it is
important to hold to tradition in the determination
of who is to be Americas Chief ExecutiVe, or to con
tinue in thesposf the who has demonstrated his
capacity to handle the knotty problems OF the proxl
mate future.
Sincerity may be attributed to some Of those who
indicate horror at the prospect of Franklin D. Roose
welt being chosen for another term, though the two
term habit not unanimously settled on When the
Republic young and carefully left out OF the
Constitution jefferson thought two terms should
limit one mans tenancy of the White HOUSE. WASH
ington, the other hand wrote Lafayette that he
could see no that the country should be denied
the services in any great emergency of a man who
could render service to the country Incidentally it
not the Democratic party which first attempted
to break the two-term rule. President Grant went
out after third term and did not get t-not because
of the shattering Of precedent but simply because
Grants administration was so redolent OF graft and
other scandal that his party knew he could not be
elected Had he been a good President, with honest
subordnates it is far from improbable that General
Grant and not Franklin D. Roosevelt would have been
the countrys first three time President.
Nobody contends that Governor Dewey is the
Presidents peer in familiarity with the processes of
international relations or that Dewey had had the
practice in handling problems that Roosevelt has
gained during his years of dealing with those prob
lems The whole controversy centers around the rea
tive peril Of continuing in office beyond the
tomary period and putting in his place inexperi-
enced man younger than any who have been elected
to the high office. The answer to that question
would not seem to be difficult, but passing that
phase by and admitting that there is at least tenta
tive basis for argument what is the logic Of going
far afield in the course of campaign controversy.
What for example, is the pertinence of the cir
cumstance that the President paused on his way
through Chicago to chat with the National Demo-
cratic Chairman-how does that bear the question
of the comparative fitness Of the two candidates for
the Presidency? -u--..4a!sz x.4a@
- The President accepted the nomination while he
was at naval base on the Pacific Coast. He hap
pened to be there on his way to his conference at