davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18
BARBARA BROWN SIGNS
LONG-TERM CONTRACT

HOLLYWOOD-Barbara Brown,
who appeared in mission to Mos
cow" has been signed by Warn
er Bros. for jamie" Dick Erdman
and Clare Foley are other cast
additions to the film, which is
being directed by Michael Cur
tiz.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18

The Reading Circle of the Will
liam Johnson Bethlehem Center
spent the evening of March Ia,
visiting the Library at Jackson
College. Mrs Jane w. Lovelave,
went out of her way to make the
Circles visit pleasant one Miss
G. T. Hart is the leader of this
group.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18
Katie Mae Currie

Published and Edited by Students
of Cameron ST. Junior High
School, Canton, Miss.
General News
The visitors for the past week
were Pvt. Collie Grant of Camp
Forest, Tennessee; Miss Dorthy
Mae Patterson who is attending AL
corn.A. & NJ. College. Alcorn, Mis-
sissippi; Hon. E. A Howell, Presi-
dent of the First National Bank
here. He presented to us flag
and book of Madison County of
his own edition; Cpls. King Crisler
and L. c. Patton of Camp Sibert,
Alabama.
Sports
Madison Athletic Club returned
a basket ball game Friday, March
10, with Cameron St. School. We
enjoyed it very much yet the Wis
iting team lost. The scores were:
Canton 35, Madison 81 Talking
about time we had a time,
Fashions
Richard Jones blue Grapes are
very becoming. Rosena Carson's
red and white stripe pinafore and
blue blouse. Theresa billions green
neck tie is very cute. Earlean Will
sons gold ear clips are beautiful.
Levern Adams hair-do is very be-
coming. Florence Brooks up
sweep. Blue dresses are a favor
tie with the girls in 8-B. Helane
Robins pink ear clips are very at
tractiVe.
Senior Glass News
Our class is progressing more and
more each day in the drive for
victory.
The problems of delinquency in
our town is great We are doing
our very best in school to get these
problems under control.
We also had S/Sgt. Chester High.
a graduate of 1887, of Camp Fran
els Warren, Wyoming. He gave us
some very interesting points on the
value of school
We were pleased very much with
having visitors from Jackson Col
lege, Professor Hardy. Miss San
ders, Miss Schadwick, Miss Dun
jay, and Miss Elena Kelly, an ex-
student of our school. They inter
ested us very much in Jackson
College and I do believe that a
great number of our students will
attend Jackson College for the next
session.
EverybOdy's Business
Why was Armelia Nichols in a
good mood Monday morning? Was
it because Pvt Curtis Johnson
came to see her Sunday?
Amander Davis is getting lovely
these days says a certain boy in
the Freshman class.
Abe Davis, Walter ]. Lens, Rich
ard Gray, and Joe Dotson, seem to
transact most of their business in
East Canton.
Annie P. Gordon and Nellie R.
Smith are really enjoying leap
year.
Walter Smith is very fond of M.
O'Leary but she doesn't seem to be
interested in him.
Wallace Green will soon be seen
at the ration board filling an ap-
plication for girl friend.
Theresa McClendon is receiving a
lot of mail from Pensacola, Fla.
Wilbert Mooreland is doing all
right with the sophomore girls.
Marie Johnson why don't you
straighten up and fly right?
Percy Jones seems to be all up
set over his new discovery, Min
ME Mae Wicks.
Charlie Johnson is a real hep cat
around the campus
Walter J. Lens and Margaret
Gipson are romancing in the dark
lately.
Marie Grape strictly has that sem
timental feeling for certain hep
cat
Richard Jones doesn't seem to
be so happy since Frank Crayton is
in school because he knows that
old love will never die with Frank
and Nettie Lambert.
James Miller is off the beam
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18

The club wishes to thank all who
contributed. Please continue and
as soon as the weather permits
work will begin on this very wor-
thy project. Thanks again.
Mrs. Burr Brown, President
Mrs. Meta Strouder, Secretary
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18

Most of the food we send to Rus.
STA goes to the Army.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18
EAGLE EYE

Published and Edited by Students
of Cameron Street Junior High
School. Canton, Mississippi
STAFF
Editor Chief Walter Smith
Associate Editor Jeff Ann Land
General News Editor -------
----------------C Catherine Jones
Fashions Editor Annie P. Gordon
Sports Editor Tanner Drew
Business Manager --
---------- Katie Mae Currie
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18

Patronize our Advertisers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18

Published and Edited by Students
of Cameron ST. Junior High
School, Canton, Miss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

var stamps. lie serves subscriber, IN Ief-
ferson and Larned and has never had a
service complaint Hi, profits average SIS
a week. He has sll9 IN the bank and
also owns war bond. lie hl, won many
Times awards for outstanding sales
achievements. including a wrist watch,
Jacket and $40 cash.
Smith, a B-pu, student N the tenth
grade at Miller Hish school, where book
keeping and English are his fa,orte sub
ieots, want, to attend collese at Tuskee-
sec.
Mckinley !, member Of The Detroit
Times cltrier sonball league and his
school Y-Gee, Club He PLAYS the trum-
pet and build, model plane, as hobby.
he is Trt Class Boy scout IN Troop
~.
smith IS IS, hives at .009 Russell and
attend, church a. st. lanes Baptist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

Ford Motor Co.. has been APP
pointed manager of the Cincin-
natl branch to fill a vacancy Gre
ated by the recent death of II.
A. Schuetz, it was announced at
Dearborn today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
By I'm SLOWER
To-Day We
prrteuf
MCKINLEY
SMITH

In 20 months as
= carrier, VI, KInley
has increased buH-
ness on has route
from > to l07
customers and az
the same time sold
more than 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Named Branch Manager

Harold K. Turner, assistant
Dearborn branch manager of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Your Carrier
A YOUNG BUSINESSMAN
By Fran Striker

Introducing Another Busy, Better
Boy Detroit Times Carrier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
& WISHING WELL q
Registered =. S. Patent Office.
BY Bob Kane
By Zane Grey
By Jimmy Halo

ERE Is pleasant little that Will you
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
fortune Count the letters in first the number
subtract II the number less than
result key number Start the upper left
rectangle and Of key
numbers left TO right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. as
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
Whose Opinion

Hundreds of members of the ClO in
Toledo who maintain membership In the
American Legion, are becoming increas-
ingly resentful of the anti-labOr editorials
which are appearing with greater fire.
quency in the Legion Councillor, Official
publication of the American Legion in the
Toledo area.
Examination of the Legion in this Vi
cinity reveals the fact that by far the
greater majority of its members may be
properly classed as workers. Many are
mmebers of labor unions, principally the
CIO and AFL.
In the light of the facts, that majority
of the Legion are really workers, it be-
comes difficult to reconcile the statement
made by the editor of the Councillor,
that the editorials which he writes or re-
prints from other papers, represents true
cross section of the opinion of a majority
of the members of his organization.
1t is our considered opinion that the
American Legion, at least in this vicinity,
is not anti-labor and desires to maintain
friendly relations with the workers and
their legitimate organizations. On the
other hand, editorials such as those which
recently appeared in the Councillor, will
not only cause unfriendly feelings be-
tween the two organizations, but what is
more important to the Legion, will alien
ate considerable segment of its own
membership.
Possibly the editorials are not the
opinions Of the Legion itself, but represent
only the opinions of the editor. If such is
the case, it might be a good idea for the
Legion to create more effective control
over its editor who is doing disservice
to his organization with his vicious anti
labor editorials.
We do not purport to speak for all the
members of the Legion, but we do say
that those who belong to the CIO are in
total disagreement with the labor policy
OF the American Legion Councillor and
ask that the organization take steps to
remedy an editorial policy which is caus-
ing resentment among CIO members of
the Legion.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
Lcbor VIII Wofch

With the 10th Congress about to as
semble in few days, and in view of the
appointments which have made to the
State Department, labor will carefully
watch Washington and the government
during 1945.
Labor is not too happy about the APP
pOintments made by President Roosevelt
in the State Department. 1t is fearful of
the men who have been named to head
this important branch of government and
feels that the President is going all out in
appeasing big business before the war
ends and the peace conferences begin.
Critics of labor have also grasped upon
the CONSERVATION which has been plainly
evident in the unions which backed the
President for reelection, and are using it
30 show that labor cannot possibly win
advances in the face of the mounting re-
action which becomes more evident in
Washington.
Perhaps the President is the supreme
politician which he is credited with being.
Perhaps he is the real boss of the policies
of the State Department, but the fact re-
mains that labor is aroused and beginning
to wonder where ii goes from here.
Yes, labor will watch the government
with increased alertnesS in the days which
lie ahead, Ii is awake to the trends of the
times and not too confident of the omens
and shadows which already are beginning
TO east their sinister figures upon the ma
tional and international scenes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
Guest Editorial
GI's Look Ahead

There are in this country number of un-
scrupulous politicians and publishers who are
playing fast and loose with an explosive stu
alton. While they pay bombastic lip-service
to national unity" out of one corner of their
mouths, they are attempting, out of the other
corner to create the worst sort of dissension
among workers and servicemen by magnify
ing strike problems all out of proportion to
the true production picture
Repeated efforts by official agencies, in
cluding high military authorities, to present
the true picture has had little effect in curb
ing this vicious campaign-a campaign which
apparently is aimed at causing a wild scramble
between veterans and civilians for jobs after
the war. Perhaps, however, they may be in
terested to hear what the men who speak for
CT Joe through the Army weekly, "Yank,"
think of their shabby practices.
recent editorial in "Yank" admitted the
existence of considerable ill-feeling among
servicemen toward striking civilians but went
on to say: But you can't disguise the fact
that the AFL and the CIO have outlawed
strikes for the duration, that the few you read
about are wildcat strikes.
"You can't ignore figures: In the first 100
II million ship-tons of Allied vehicles and
supplies, more than twice the total received
by Gen. Pershing through friendly ports in
the entire 10 months of participation in
the first World War. Who do you thing made
that stuff-pixies?
'We are winning the war by working to-
gether, and we will have to work together
after the if we want jobs and prosperity.
1t is going to be tough enough reconverting
to full civilian production without starting a.,
fight among the men who will do the pro-
ducing.
"And if you begin by setting veteran
against civilian, you will end by setting Pro-
testant against Catholic, Catholic against Jew
white against Negro--and you will wind up
having the very thing we are fighting the war
to destroy"
1t is heartening to know that even if a
large section of press and some double
talking politicians havent~ the common de-
cency to attempt to get the truth to the men in
the service on this critical question at least
the soldiers own organ has the courage and
foresight to do so.
from The Progressive.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29

Appreciates Boxes
Somewhere In Franc

somewhere In france
Dear Mr.. Gosser:
l have received your letter
and l was sure glad to hear from
you. I'm feeling fine and l hope
that you are the same.
Things here are coming along
fine. We are getting our share
of rain and frosty weather at
the present time. Most of us
here sure can take it and dish
it out.
l have been receiving boxes
from the folks at the WHY'S
plant. My buddies and l want
to thank you and all those people
there for this.
I'm a driver of one of the
Jeeps and we sure go places in
a hurry. / guess I'll have to
close this letter at the resent
time. The boys are waiting to
go up. Till the next time, I'll
remain,
Yours truly,
Pvt. Romey Adamczyk
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
SerViCennen's
Letters

Dear Mr.. Gosser:

Dear Mr.. Gosser:
l would like to thank you
for the nice letter l received
also the tobacco and cigar
cites. l have been trans
ferred quite lot since l last
wrote you. l went from Ft.
Riley, Kansas to Camp Breck-
inridge, KY. l was there
about 4 months then trans
ferred to Ft. Belvoir, Va,
where l am now stationed.
This is a real nice camp here.
1t is Is miles out of Washing
ton, D. c. AS to how long /
will be here l don't know. l
am hoping as we all are that
the war will soon be over.
Till then so long and good
luck.
A fellow member in service
Sgt. Charles A. Lumpki
A. S. N. 36414708
c. c. 1898 Engr. Combat Bn.
FIT ReIvOir Va
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
We Hope

This is the most hopeful season of the
year time when men and women seek
to forget the dead past and turn. their
facts to the uncertain future.
While the situation which exists i'm the
world today does not inspire any conf
dence in the immediate future, man is, by
his very nature hopeful creature. Even
under the most adverse situations, men
have the gift of hope, gift which is
soreiy fneeded in these trying times.
Ass because we believe that hope is
one of the marks which distinguishes man
from the lower species and perhaps is the
buoy which lifts him to renewed efforts
10 mould this world just little nearer to
the hearts desire, il is our New Year hope
that everyone will find courage to hope
that this coming year may bring us all
greater happiness than we have known
for several years.
We wish you and yours happier New
Year and hope that when it draws to
close, peace will once more rule and men
may be looking forward to greater meas
ure of normal happiness in a world of
Increased security.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
Regional
Views
By Richard Gosser
Director Region 2B. UAW'ClO

Following is a poem sent me by good
friend After reading it l decided there was
nothing in the way of Christmas message
could write to you which would be as appro-
pirate as this poem. l am therefore quoting 1t
below and with it send my best Seasons
Greetings.
"OUR FOURTH R-CHRISTMAS-1944"
One more year, and still fierce battles
Rage on every land and sea;
Loved ones killed and manned and captured
Fighting for Democracy.
Towns and cities blown to smthers,
Bombers zoom to earth and crash;
Ships are sunk in every ocean,
Buzz bombs from the Heavens dash.
Hordes of people rove like cattle,
Homeless, helpless, every age;
Shattered minds and battered bodies
Victims of this madmens rage.
Debts piled high by every nation
For babes unborn to liquidate;
Toll and sweat apd tears forever
Posterity's unhappy fate.
Why this plague, oh God in Heaven
Why this scourge of hell on earth;
Have we sinned beyond redemption,
Must this be our eternal dearth?
Didst Thou not send Thy Son. our Saviour,
Through Whom, to Thee, we might confess;
All our sins and ask forgiveness
And expect Thou would us bless?
We, Thy people, now plead guilty
To breaking almost all Thy laws;
We repent and beg forgiveness x
And pledge allegiance to Thy cause.
Hear and grant our Prayer, dear Father
Save our boys and halt this war;
Give us Peace on Earth this Christmas
Nineteen Hundred Forty-Four."
May the New Year 1945, bring us the bless
ings of just peace, more abundant America
and greater security for ALL
Richard Gosser
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
From The Desk
Melvin Schultz
President,
Local IL, UAW-ClO

Editors note. Due to the rush Of import
ant business which required all his time DUR
ing the past week, Mr.. Schultz was unable to
write his column. However, he extends his
best wishes for Happy New Year to the
officers and members of Local IL and wishes
them continued success in 1945.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
Hopes For Box

Dear MIR. Gosser:
l received your letter yes
terday and was sure glad to
hear from you. Well Sir,
there's no problems at home,
everything at my home is
coming along fine. Those
boxes we get every month
are really swell. l only have
received one of your boxes,
that was while / was in the
States. | haven't received
any of your boxes since
have been overseas. Well Sir,
those boxes you send out
every month would really
come in handy over here and
they're really swell to re-
ceive. | am glad to hear that
everything is coming along
fine in Toledo. Well Sir,
got to sign off for now.
Thanks a lot for writing to
me.
Your truly
Anthony Anelios S &c
u. S. S. l.. S. T. 284 co p. NJ.
New York, N. Y.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29

Dear Dick:
Received the monthly box
today and would like to thank
all the members of this fine
union.
I've been transferred to
North Camp Polk, La. / can't
say just how long I'll be here
but | don't think it will be
very long. We start work at
800 A. M. and get through at
500 p. M. and If there isn't
anything else to do we're
through but they always find
a little something for us to
do, so you see we really
haven't much time to our
selves. l hope you will ex-
cuse the short letter. Will
write again as soon as l can.
SO long,
Pvt. Vic Cislo
A. S. N. 35835428
Co. c 1856 Engrs. c. Bn
North Camp Polk, La.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30
PENNINGTON
NAMED HEAD OF
ECORSE CLUB

Joseph Pennington, Is year old,
Ecorse high school boy was elected
president of the Ecorse Junior Arch
cry club at their organizational
meeting last Thursday evening.
Other elected also were:
Edward Boomer, president.
Dorothy Denman, secretary.
Charles Schmauch, treasurer.
Bob Hoffman and Norman Mi
hatch, range captains.
According to AL Petri, Archery
Chairman of the Ecorse Junior
Chamber of Commerce who con-
Quoted the meeting. everyone be-
tween IL and 10 who has partici-
pated In the Archery Training Pro-
gram thus far will be considered
charter members of the group, and
those who complete the training
courses in the future will be eligible
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30

and six for girls: original cos
tune, 2. comical costume, 3. beauti-
full costume, 4. best comedy strip
character, 3. animal character, 8.
famous person -haracter.
Following the judging Of costumes
in which every child will receive a
novelty gift o featured magic show
will be given starring Roger Jack
son, Is year old boy, whose magic
tricks are well known In Wyandotte
and Bill Liddle, city engineer. who
also makes tricks. This is a per-
Torrance all viii enjoy. Bills tricks
and Rogers magic will have the
young ones talking for some time.
Concluding the program viii be q
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30
Not Politics
b. GEORGE S. BENSON
President Of Harding College
Ssarcy. Arkansas

dom Of speech or the right to wor,
ship God as conscience dictates. All
are fundamental and welded to-
gether. For national safety and sta
bility we depend on them equally.
Deliberate WHERE government
Legislation controls mems work,
their trade and their
property, it means government by
countless bureaus, and government
by bureaus is not the kind our Con-
stitu.ion calls for. We have such q
government now, in year Of emer-
gency. but if it becomes permanent
it will require a new constitution.
A few amendments would not do
the trick. II would mean complete
departure from what made America
great .tys.Sx -
Politicians with good intentions
often disagree. Good citizens all
want the United States to retain
its position when the war is over;
the most influential Of all nations.
Just the same, all wanting the same
thing, they disagree about methods
and argue. Such disagreement and
discussion is wholesome until it
makes us forget what we all actu-
ally want victory on the home
front. -5ssgSss.s sass
Under the American Constitu-
ton, laws must be enacted by elect
ed representatives of the people.
Accordingly, new constitution
permitting legislation by appointed
bureaus would make every con-
gresham q powerless figurehead.
1t would be impossible to do
American freedom q more damag-
ing disservice than to degrade fun
damental American institutions to
the level of political issues
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30
Award Sergeant
Oak Leaf Cluster
to Air Medal

AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE BOMB
Err STATION, ENGLAND - Staff
Sergeant Sam Jelsomeno, q, waist
gunner on an Eighth Air Force Bit
Flying Fortress, has been awarded
an Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air
Medal for "meritorious achievement"
while participating in heavy bomb
ing assaults on vital Nazi targets
in Germany and the occupied coun-
tries of Europe.
Sgt. Jelsomeno, the son Of Mrs.
Carmela JelSomeno Of 848 Fifth
street, entered service in April OF
1913, prior to which time he was
boiler operator.
The presentation was made by
Col. Karl Tuesdell, Jr., of Washing
ton, D. c., commander of a Fortress
group in the Third Bombardment
Division, which was cited by the
President for its now historic Eng
land Africa shuttle bombing of
MesSerschmitt aircraft plants in
RegenSburg. Germany. in August,
1943.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30

Z THE KIWANlS CLUBS Of the
United States recently launched
and sponsored an educational pro-
gram for the purpose of pointing
out to all Americans this: America
il what il Is because Of Free Pri-
vate Enterprise. We have the only
economic system that can exist un-
der our Constitution. Any time
Americas business system comes
to wreck, our Constitution is ready
for the ash-can. -sss g tra , ~ &.
II was heartening to hear what
Kiwanis did, for Kiwanis is no po-
litical organization. 1t is, however,
completely patriotic. Its members
are men Of all political faiths.
Their weekly salute to the flag and
their lusty singing of America" is
not lip-service. They are not al
ways in perfect harmony but they
are solid Oh American fundsmen-
tails. They want victory on the
nome 'front.' s o.
To Keep RTHERE are basic
Freedom principles upon which
the United States was
built from Is backwoods settle
ments to a power that towers over
mot just the world) all history.
These are not in politics. Founda-
ton stones of self-government are
too big to be called bones Of con-
tention. The American Constitution
is not a political issue. It's vital
American issue. .sstSgasAsss,
To precisely the same extent,
Free Private Enterprise is b fun
damental American issue and not
political. Why? Because the Amer
lean Constitution provides for no
other. Open competition is just rs
truly an American liberty a. free
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30
MEETING DATE CHANGED

The monthly meeting date of the
LLC.BA. has been changd from the
first Tuesday Of the month to the
First Thursday of the month.
Thursday, November 2, will be the
next meeting and will be held In
st. Joseph's school hall.