davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27
Sunday School
Class Entertained
By Mrs. Alvin Love

Mrs. Alvin Love entertained
members of the primary girls
Sunday school class, of which
she is teacher, at a picnic at
Ford, near Escatawpa. Cookies
and soft drinks we're served.
Guests were Barbara Fay Green
ough, Betty Nelson. Jeanelle,
Jerry and Wanda Nelson, Mary
Malone, Bonnie Jean Emerson,
Gloria Padgett, Estelle Crane,
Gloria Mae Bennett, Jimmie
Dale Windham, Lavelle Cunning
ham, May Jean West, Pauline
and Joan Livaudais.
their guest this week Mrs. Roy
Millpr
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27
lNl
ssAssssSMSV
Feather Pillows
S2.9S pair

Soft bed pillows to give you a
soft spot for your head. Plumply
filled to give you the utmost COM
fort.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27
ON EASY TERMS

Maple finish bed, coil springs. cotton mat
tress with two feather pillows to give you
the utmost in comfort.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27

Neat cabinet style to heat
from one to five rooms with
an economical use of fuel,
non-rationed and installed
free.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27

Mrs. George Shampine of Kre-
ole was a guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Edgar Baria, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Golf had as
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27

Miss May Holder of Moss
Point was a Weekend guest in
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holder and other rel
tives.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27

Mrs. Edgar Baria was a bust
ness visitor to Moss Point Friday
afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20

i-Rtmow front ~hteis
2-Ciesn mont wheel heafircs
3-Renack iront shesi bearings
4-riahten U.bolts and han1efs
5-Lurrica's rods With psnc.
tratina OF
s-lnsnset ell brake nniu1s
7-lnspect brake mschanism
B-Sst s7chor pibs sorsc,iy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20
NeWSEsOyS
SeIIT,kOdaN
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
old corners, Justify crying their
wares with voices that threatened
TO be hoarse tomorrow.
Customers were urged 10 give
generously when they purchased
the Goodfellew edition which will
provide gifts of warm clothing
and food for more. than $4,000
underprivileged children. And
they did.
There We're familiar faces miss
ing at some of the street corners
this year. Many of the Old News
boys are in the service of their
country on the battlefronts. Some
have been Killed. Some are prison
erc of war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20
Saves
6AppoiinteeS

WASHINGTON, Dec 70 fINSl
New Deal senators today abap-
doned their revolt against Prpsi-
dent Roosevelt's state department
appointments rs a result Of a
personal appeal by the President.
Senator Pepper ID of Florida.
a leader in the fight against IN,
nominees. said that he expected
the Senate 20 vote on the six
nominations today.
The decision of the New Deal
senator's followed a conference
between the President and Send
tors GuffcY lDl of Pennsylvania
Pepper CD of Florida and Muir
ray Cd of Montana.
The New Deal senators had
prolonged debate on the nomind-
ton Of Joseph g Grew fnr Hnaee-
secretary of state and five assist
ant secretaries until they could
talk 10 the President upon his re-
turn here.
The senator's appealed 10 Ma
Roosevelt TO withdraw the nomi-
nations. The President refused
and in turn asked the senators 70
support them.
Mr.. Roosevelt further told the
senators that if a filibuster pre-
vented confirmation in the dyins
days Of this Congress. he WOULD
send the same nominations 10 the
new Congress which begins Jan 3
Senators Chandler Cd of Ken
lucky and La Toilette tProgD oI
Wisconsin, who also had criticized
the nomination. were said 10 hav,
abandoned their fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20
Cab Drivers
Face Custer

Unless the Radio Cab Co. $3.50
Woodward. appeals an order OF
the War Msnpower Commission,
l0l Of its employees, most OF them
driver, must be discharged I'M
mediately and made available for
war work.
EawaHd L-Cash#aH state
VINO director. said the company
had been hiring workers who had
not been referred by the USES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20
COMMUNICATES
By Bob Hope

WENT hunting last week Just for lark And that's all got!
used Cecil b. DeMle's hunting lodge It's not eNacty
bsthub with cowboys chasing Indians through IL
vaudeville gun with used 10 use that to shoot
tomatoes My hunting dog Labrador
retrevey. turned back and he came running up WIN
don't know how people got the idea can Shoot
straight they found going duck hunting,
Loyds of London gave all the ducks free policies
/ a duck. II turned and said Don't shoot I've
weeks with Walt Disney" Skinnay Ennis was
standing heard bloodhound say TO the
other, "Ge, hope he gets ost!'
press from fan magazine went along with us
The day il had picture showing moose standing on me
and the caption read "NIeet the real Bob Hope"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20
REDOURLE EFEORTS

But those remaining redoubled
their efforts for their missing eem-
rades. Although they had to stamp
their feet 10 Keep warm, all stuck
to their posts until the annual
sale ceased at 1870 this afternoon.
Among prominent Detroit bust
ness and professional men and
civic leaders participating in the
sale today were:
/. A. Capizzi, president Of the
1914 Goodfellow Fund. who was
stationed at the Ford Building
Fred J. Winckler, at the Manu-
facturers' National Bank; Ernest
P. La Jolie. Penobscot Building;
Walter J. Mckenzie. Dime Bank
Building; Ed w. Diehl, treasurer
of the Old Newsbeys- t4t-6anpus
MartiuS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20
BRADYs AT PENOBsCOT

Judge w. Mckay Skillman. Bull
Building; members of the Brady
family, who established the an
nual campaign, Penobscot Build
ing; Norman L. White. Woodward
and State: Or. De Witt Jones,
Dean Kirk p. O'Ferrall. c. Albert
Rice. at the National Ban k
Building.
Nathan SamuelS, secretary of
the Odds NewSboys' Association,
Herman Lie BERN an, George
Schmeman and Charles BowleS,
at the Majestic Building; Judge
Maher. Fire Commissioner James
L. Mahon. Griswold and Michigan;
Judge Groat northeast corner Of
GriSwold and Michigan; James w.
Bishop, Woodward and Grand
River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20
SUBSTITUTES FOR FATHER

Bernice Becker. substituting for
her father, Frank Baker, now IN a
u. 6. naval hospital in Seattle. at
General Motors B4iiding; Herman
a, SChmier and Nathaniel Gold
stick. Woodward and Clifford
Harold e. Kuder and Inspector
Arthur Heidi. LAFAYETTE and Mich
igan: Herman OSnos, Campus
store of Sans Cut Rate: William
A. Parrish Fred +, Parrish and
Fred L. Parrish Of the J !. Hud-
son Co. at Gratiot
Highland Park GoodfellowS. who
held their annual drive yesterday
topped their $4,000 quota by a
considerable margin
Municipal Judge George I. Bad.
der sold S965.03 worth of Good.
fellow editions. The official amount
collected in the drive had not YET
been counted today
Hamtramck Goodfcllows are
holding their sale today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-20

The bald man pictured what bald head do
oh Of lifetime because they thought
younger My girl and haven't been anywhere
when call Badly
Old Man thought dsndua amounted to much until
my You back
bet would take
while had save That's good advice for YOU
itching scalp heavy hair fall George
examination No is accepted unless he
helped His has helped thousands
after all other methods failed Dor
don't be laughed and embarrassed
badness by seeing George c. Dates today
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-29
Well-Spacing, Other Regulations
Amended by PAW Pronouncement

Relaxation of certain restric-
tons on the use of critical
materials I'm crude oil produc-
ton and natural gas and nafur-
al gasoline operations have
been announced by PAW. The
action Is an amendment of PAW
formal order No. If. which be-
came effective Jan. 4.
Important new features of the
amended order are as follows:
(1) In drilling for oil on section
allied land within two miles of any
other drilling or producible well,
the well shall be located on the
quarter-quarter section within $50
feet of the pattern wen location and
at least 800 feet from quarter
quarter section lines.
(2) The minimum distance re-
quirement between wells on 40-acre
spacing has been reduced from 800
feet to 800 feet. This will provide
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-29
PlUn Two-Mile Hole
To Test Mddisoa Lime

American oil companies operat-
ing in Canada continue to show no
fear of deep drilling, despite marked
avoidance of similar tactics in Mon
tana.
This week, according to the
Western Oil Examiner of Calgary,
Imperial Oil Co. announced it
would drill to 10000 feet, to test the
Madison limestone, in the foothills
area near Coalspur.
The location is roughly 100 miles
west of the Cut Bank field in Mon
tana, and 288 miles north.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-29

greater flexibility to operators in
locating wells on the drilling unit.
(3) Unless specifically prohibited
by an exception or supplemental
order, any well may be reworked or
plugged back and recompleted in a
shallower pool penetrated by the
well This provision applies
throughout the United States except
in California, where the conditions
under which wells may be reworked
or plugged back are covered by Sup
Elementary Order No. A.
"a Any well may be deepened
and recompleted in deeper pool If
the well, with respect to the pool or
pools in which 1t is recompleted,
conforms to the quarter-quarter sec
ton or 40-acre spacing requirements
of the order, except that a pattern
location need not be followed.
(5) Pumping or other artificial
lifting equipment may be installed
on wells that have been deepened to
lower pools pursuant to the order,
and it may be interchanged in its
entirety between wells on the same
lease Additional tubing or sucker
rods may be installed on any pump
ing well.
(6) Condensate fields are In
Guided within the newly defined
term Restricted Area" Drilling of
all wells in Restricted Areas" must
be by exception unless commenced
prior to designation of the area as a
Restricted Area"
(7l Gas gathering systems my be
constructed provided material cost
does not exceed $1,000 and existing
facilities are not duplicated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-29
u. S. G. S. Renews
Stute Oil Study

renee in Phillips and Valley coun-
ties, on the Bowdoin dome, rated by
biologists as among the largest
domes in the world, and SO far de-
veloped only by large numbers of
shallow wells.
Of interest to both Montana and
Wyoming operators will be de-
tailed areal and structural mapping
of the Elk Basin field, in Park
county, Wyoming, and Carbon
county, Montana. Field work on
this project has been completed.
Work is in progress on a similar
mapping of the Little Buffalo Ba-
sin gas field in Park county, Wy
oming, and work is nearing COM
pletion on areal and structural
mapping of a part of the Horse
Center anticline, also in Park coun-
ty, Wyoming.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-29
Rock GlYcerine Co.
BUYS Out Schumacher

Charles B. Stalnacker, well shoot
er in the Shelby and Cut Bank
fields for Is years, has disposed
of his equipment and business to
the Rock Glycerine co. Stalnacker
operated as the International Tor
pedo Co., doing business in Mon
tana and in Alberta, in the Turner
Valley field. The Alberta portion
of the business was not included
in the transaction.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-29
Seek Liquidation.
FOREIGN Oil Body

Senators Owen Brewster (Rep.)
of Maine, and E. H. Moore (eRp)
of Oklahoma, have demanded the
liquidation of the Petroleum Re
serves corporation, Reconstruc-
ton Finance corporation subsid-
larry engaged in foreign expolora-
ton and production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-29
Those We're The Days -.
From Files Of the Montana Oil Journal
Twenty Years Ago This Week


posed to be included the county while representing
the assessed valuation.
digging out of blizzard preparing
to drilling
SHELBYMdwest Refining Co viii build 5000barrel plant
here Illinois Pipeline Co. win build line field Shelby
Ohio Oil Co will continue to buy the field oil will the
Midwest (Those current rlmors).
BROWNNGThe Mountain Chief well the Milk
cline is setting pipe at 200
SHEIBYGypsy Oil Co has paid its rental leases the
southern Kelvin field quashng the
tends to cease Montana activities
The Oil Springs Development Co., headed by M
Claudon devotes nearly full page advertisement to well
drilling Oil Springs structure topped
enough oil to make rs barrels daily, the ad says
Sam w Teagaden author of article written
chamber of in which he points that lin every de
ton wells will be drilled in 1924 with absolute certainty
that in each of these directions production of oil
quantity will be obtained enrich the bold and and the confident
Willard Richards former of the
Oil Co., he will do contract drilling in the Kevn-un
burst field in 1924
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-29

posed to be included in the new county, while repr
the assessed valuation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-29

SHELBYoperators digging Of blizzard preparir
to drilling
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-03-24
FOURTH REGIONS HEAD
ENTREATS TEACHERS
(By Marcus NJ. Rambo)

Cincinnati - During my
more youthful and cynical
years / was inclined to attack
the weaknesses OF the church
ard its program. Finally a de-
vout Kentuckian, hearing one
Of N.Y. TRADES, remarked:
"Rambo, If the church is as
Ineffective as you indicate, get
inside. !. and. strengthen 1t. "
From that day forward the
church has had my support. II
there are teachers who criti-
cixe the American Teachers
Association as oEce / did the
church; my humble admon-
ition Is, Get inside and
strengthen it. Only 1.25 makes
one q full member in the
Fourth Region"
II for some reason you can
not give us your active sup
port, choose two (only two)
topics for our May 13 panels
at Wilbeiforco University,
outline your two chosen top
les, and mail them to Marcus
M. Rambo, Vice President A.
T. A. Douglas School, Aims
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-03-24
NEGROES MAKING GOOD
In INDUSTRY

(CostiausA frsm gage -
ployes much more efficient
than they had anticipated.
Fortune Magazine conducted
d poll among 1O2 important
industrial firms as to their
experience with Negro EN-
ployes. Only 12 firms said that
Negroes were inferior 10
whites in productivity; 85 said
they were equal to whites /;
and FIVE actually said they
were superior.
"A striking experiment in
Negro employment has been
,,ade by the Sun Shipbuilding
Company in Chester, Pa. Sun
snip has four building-and-
launching yards. In three of
them whites and blacks work
intermingled. In the fourth
the working force Is almost
wholly black.
Employment in this fourth
yard is under the supervision
of DR.. Emmett j.. Scott, one
of our most distinguished and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-03-24
: Right Thinking,

-
pios'''3cd WV -, ''''''.'' ,s.A.,S'
''i,,' ',Ss'' ms ~ Ns,o = "'''' " ~.
M'ii " 'He A''''siis. Mou'u ''',u
,ne 'rt'sh eheN so'isli' a''u wouia
ne feWaiuea Win freedom. aaid
''eAus ''oi'li e.ol, o. y ~ CON
'l'hie ~ my Mora' 'he', arc ye my
alscipies iiiacea' ana ye snail
KNOW 'iie ''H.n, a'iu inc ruin
shail make you iree.
MON, 'iili'h,hs peop'e achi'oW.,
euss 'hai .ou y lhe source oi a'i
!, nat 's i'al, loiu iie IS minnie ana
al,-W.se. ms ucihe SO, uou Is
!. ll'hi'i'e Mii'e. hod is me Mlnu
iiis't M.s Expresses hN thIssi
JESUS Let ~. men, look 70 itih
llne' Tor g'nuancc
" Mo- ats' Jesus who, when
asked ny lawyer 10 name the
sfeh ca''iaan.iihent " me iaw.
answsrat'; lhon shalt love the
LORD ~ 'aod Win aii my hear..
ana N.ssh ~ my son', ahd with III
nv siaf i''e y ne hrsl anu
ts5a. n,i'naadiaai,t, And ne sec
| 'sh.l = t!he uric q, mon sn.'it love
] my neiallpoui as fssseii ssee
Matthew :. 10. io) AssuretiiN thcsc
commandments, II loitoWen IN inc
true spint 81 me Masters intent,
Would aineiiorate ne suffering III
the world ana bring luii sur
ecase from wrong thinking with
It's consequent wrong acl'ns.
| on2hespeare caught 'he import
! - INC power o' 'houRht wncn NC
@fo'c, hef. IS morning ei'iaer
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-03-24
Whosoever Club

The several missionary cir.
cles and clubs of Zion Baptist
Church are sponsoring q sue
cession Of dinners.
The initial dinner was de-
lightfully enjoyed by manW
friends, in February.
The next dinner will be
given by the Whosoever Club
Thursday, March Both, 1914
Dinner will be served in the
social room by courteous wait.
resses, and a lucious repast is
anticipated.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-03-24
EUtl tlUkfAI6 COMMENTS

respected Negro educators.
He is assisted by "Brud' Hol-
land, former. Neg-o Ail-Amer-
lean football star at Cornell.
Some 5000 Negroes are en-
ployed $4,000 are now employ
ed in Var d No. 4, and 1000
in the other three yards
ders, machirists, drivers of gi-
gantic cranes, operators of
all sorts of lathes and drills,
craftsmen, leaders" or sub
foremcn. In the absence of
white workers they get q COM
plete chance to rise rapidly in
to skilled posts. Only the very
top OF the supervisory force
is white.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-03-24
Miss Pitrnan to Become Bride
OT s. C r Naval officer

Invitations are out announc-
ing the approaching marriage
of Frances iPtman to Second
Class Petty Officer Edward
Everett, France. The happy
event will be solelnnized Sat
urday, April IS at the Naval
Chapel, Treasure Island, San
Francisco, Calf.
The bride TO be Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Pitman, a graduate of
Wilberforce University and q
teacher at Garfield school.
Petty Officer France is g. grad
uate of Wilberforce and Har-
ward University where he re-
ceived his masters degree.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-03-24

tensively in the Holy Land
and will show motion pictures
OF his travels at 7:30 F.. N.
Mr.. John Frew Morning, a
member of the Cleveland
Board of Education will be the
first Negro to be elected to
the Board in Cleveland. He is
also an outstanding A.M.E
layman and manager of the
| Cleveland office Of the Su'
preme Liberty Life Insurance
Company.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-03-24

Ct IR ISAAC NEWTON, sitting
nEdcr a Tree. saw an apple,
- motionless at one instant,
dropping through space the next.
To an ordinary observer there
was nothing startling in an apple
falling 10 the ground. However.
Newton reasoned that law must
accompany action of any sort.
His discovery OF The law behind
the falling apple is now known as
the, law OF graviiailon.
As Newton questioned The rea-
son for the apples i.si aa:i
searched for the ans ;cr. lei rs, in
examining tie caus, IS s",r ard
human distress, srcl ~ '.sss over
the law that will forever ahoii l.
the seourgcs of hnalaaitS i'ts
world has too long considered
only material evidences ansi cor
siitions without stopping to ana
lyze them. and find and eliminate
the cause which has produced MAJ
and want.
Many arc rtads IL agree ut
greed, haired, vn,N, fear a,nl
seliisll.,css have been Snnie "a the
underlying causes far humanity s
sclf-intiictcd suffering 'n'iavidn
ally and collectiyels. etaskind
must change its ,hial,iig, lis put-
look on existcnce. ii men wish tu
be rid of the experiences which
are the result Of what the Apostle
Paul termed .'thc cai,nal mind,
which ''is enmity against God
,(RDmans 8:7).
Someone MAY ask, What must
| do---simply sill down and think
0s things That | should like tc
l.nte, aud conditions iisat Should
like to see brought .,hcut2 Mus
just think thoughts that will give
me happiness Will that chaag,
the conditions The answer is
No. indeed. Wisilful thinking il
far from correct, scientific think.
ing. But there is nh unfai'in.
source 10 which men may turn
Ind from which they max draw
jhe inspiration and wisdom whici
avill enable them to overcome, anc
NOT bypass, the problems pre-
sgnted.
Certainly the signs Of the time.
dsnland new birth of thought
new basis OF thinking. How i
this to be brought about? w
need but follow the precepts o
the worlds greatest teacher ant
humanitarian. Christ. Jesus, wis
taught his followers to strive 70
m Anasrx taQaips 6i G0da and Nh
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-03-24
BISHOP WILLIAMS AT
WAYblAN CHURCH SUN
DAY, APRIL 2

Bishop Noah W. Williams
Of st. Louis, Mo-, presiding
Bishop Of the 5th Episcopal
District A. M. E. Church, will
be the guest speaker for
Mems Day" at 'Vayman
Chapel A.M.E. Church, Palm
Sunday morning at the 10. 10
worship service.
Bishop Williams is one OF
the outstanding pulpiteers OF
the race. He has Travelled ex-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-03-24
THE FORUM
PesnAvd. 1919, by John H. Rivss
Published Biweekly, Friday
IL Esrsm PsbllsAins Co.
Gl4 w. Id 81. Dayton, Onso
Phone, ADams 1891
Subscription $2.oo . Year

Entered as second class matter
July 4, 1913, at the Post Once
st bAytof., undsr the Act Of Con-
Rrtsu, March Q, 1875.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-03-24

and Chapel Street, Cincinnati
6, Ohio, on or before April 10,
1914. Send ALL replies
through your principal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-15
CHAPTER wi

At the desk of the Chief Medical
Examiner, he was informed, casu-
ally, that he had been accepted for
General Military Service.
1t was little difficult to realize
1t. He was dazed. He felt that his
dyspepsia had been insulted. He
still suffered from chronic ipdiges-
ton no matter how lightly it was
regarded.
All except three of the Springville
eentingent were accepted. Freddie
1nd Jack were among the successful
ones - or unsuccessful - whichever
way you looked at it, matter de-
pending on how far your patriotism
went.
After retrieving their clothes and
hiding their nakedness, they were
marched outside. Lined up in the
npen, they took the oath of enlist
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-15
-eU0k SUG quiz with answers offering
"A hMT4GD information on various subjects
The Questions

I. What section of the country
once sought admission to the I'm
ion as a state named Franklin?
2. How many justices sat on the
first Supreme court bench of the
United States?
8. Has shark more than one
brain?
4. What department of the gov
eminent deals most directly with
individual citizens?
S. Why is a candle fish so called?
6. Garlic belongs to which fam
lily, the rose, lily or poppy?