davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
Jane Hunter At
Metropolitan

The Metropolitan Baptist church
viii bring TO Detroit Mrs. Jane
Hunter. as guest speaker for its
Annual Woman's Day Program.
Mrs. Hunter Is founder and exccu-
tive secretary OF the Phyllis Wheat
ley Home OF Cleveland. Ohio. She
is graduate nurse. lawyer. phil
anthropist and social worker and
IL active in civic activities in
Cleveland. She is known through
out the country for her very fine
contribution as founder of the Phyl-
lis Wheatlcy Homes.
The Metropolitan Baptist church
invites you to hear Mrs Hunter on
Sunday. May 81 at IL a m. and
3 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29

An Things Are Possible r. Are you fac
ing difficult Prsbismsf Peer Hsalthf
Money Treubles. Lave or Family Trea-
blss! Are you Worried about some one
dear TO your De you ever &c, tsasly-uAhspy
--oiwsJfassdf Would you Ike 10 have n1rs
hsspissss. sssssss and .esst fsrtsss" N Lifsi
], you do have any Of thee Prsslsms. OF
others like them. dear friend. then here 10 won.
d.rul kEWS-NEWs Of . rsmtftabis NEW
WAY Of PRAftR that 10 helping Thousands cf
eihst men ard women To glorious NEW hsppi-
hsst ara ioyi Whether you have sl~sys Believed
In PRAYER Or not. this temsytibls NEW WAY
may bring Q whole NEW world % hlpplnsss
snd Joy TO yco--snd very. vsry quickly tool
"a don't Walt. dear frised. dna't Yet another
minute g. BY N you srs troubled. worried of
unhappy IN ANY WAf-~s invite you 10 clip
mi, Message nnv snd mail With &c stamp for
tutl iNfoeMArIoh about this remarkable
NEW WAY 81 PRAYER that 10 helping %
many. many ethers and which nay Just a. car.
tsiniy sn1 quirkty bstp fot.
Nou gill surely eiss this dsy--sc riesss dcn't
dsIiyl Just tiip this mssssss noe ard nsii vith
your name, sddrsss and ye stamp 10 tiFG-xTuDS
FELLOWSHIP. Der <ol, ksestsa, Csas. This
v,udsrfui NEW Message u RASGk sss TAiTN
silI be % The su u sslp yos ~ return sail
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
You're Not Too Old
To Feel Young

TIT. IL message for men who have
kaoVn life hui no longer find u thrilling
because Of tho lack OF certain v'smins
ana hermonss Heemhn recent medical
dtcovery comb;nlnE vitamint and hoTmones
NAV multiply the vim and rest and ENJOY
meat you once knew. Your whole approach
your whole attitude toward hts. may m
prov. when you begin 20 ute Keenan,. Nov
L. may be possible for mtddleAEed men 90
sgsin ENJOY the same spirit; vitality and
y.easures that MADE their youth thinF 10
remember. ADDED years need net subtract
fom your pleasures when you use Hesman.
TIE new medical formuls combining vitAmint
and kotmones. following directions on label
Send IS 90 for large battle containing 100
tablets Or write for o y order to Dept. u.
Happee Products Co.. $50 Euclid Ave, Cievs-
land IL, 1874.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29

suy akin srupusns and ugly spsus Tex
,.rnsily csussd), don't feel around With
greasy. messy mshs..Aifts. Let asATuni
help you. Use my private secret sAtn fern
I cali i, HATURE's BALM or BALeAM.
rry II for seven nights. II II deesnt beat
snythinr yeu ever tried. ssnd back and Get
your money. This may seem too reod :. %
BACK rusrantss protects you. SEND NO
MONEY, unless you wish. when Pestmas
d,livers pay only ~ plus charges for BIG
DOUBLE SIZE. Orders with II Cash
mailed charsss prepsid.) See ~ you den
el.,s IN. dsy you found NATURES BALM
or BALsAM. Write today - now MISS
ALMA. 100 rsrk Avenue. Dept al. New
York II, MY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29

Yes, just two drops Penetro Nose
Drops in each nostril. They help
YOU breathe freer almost in
stantly-open cold-clogged nos
trils to give your head cold the
air. These drops are real pre-
scription type medication con-
tanning genuineephedrine.T Thou
sands of people call them tops in
drops, and their top quality IS
guaranteed.
And are they fast? You'll feel
them rush to clear that stuffy
blockade in your nose. You'll
enjoy the relief you get. they
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
Annual Convocation OF
Baptist Training School

and white Baptist ministers Of De-
troit. DR.. T. Timberlake. president
OF the Baptist Ministers Conference
OF Detroit and Vicinity. is in charge
OF the program. DR.. Hillyer II
Straton, president OF the Detroit
Baptist Ministers Association will
bring greetings from the white Bap-
fist ministers OF Detroit. DR.. Reu-
ben E Nelson, executive secretary
OF the Detroit Baptist Missionary
Society will be the guest speaker.
The Baptist Training School is
jointly sponsored by the Detroit
Baptist Missionary Society, the
American Baptist Home Mission So
ciety. and the Wolverine Missionary
Baptist State Convention. The re-
latiohship between the three or
CARNATIONS has been one OF Chris
tian Brotherhood joined together
working toward a common goal.
The colored Baptists have had ex-
ecutive as we'll as advisory authori-
~ in this project and this is a step
in the direction Of breaking down
racial barriers. Not one group Civ
ing and another receiving but all
Christians sharing in the task OF
developing well trained religious
leaders is the challenge which the
Christian church faces today
Both OF these meetings will be
held at the Baptist Training School
2939 Jos. Campau avenue. The
work has been headed by Mrs. Mil.
dred McTyre Tate who has served
as acting dean for the past two
years. A written record Of the &C.
tivities OF the school are contained
in the Baptist Training School Yeal
Book which is being issued for the
first time this year. The public j:
invited 10 attend all the meeting,
Of the Seventh Annual Convocatior
and TO secure copy Of the Yea
! Book.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
Il You
Get Up Nights
You Can't Feel RIqhf

II you have to get up > or more times .
night your rest is broken and IT'S no wonder
81 you feel old and run down before your
time Functional rather than organic OF
systemic Kidney and BLADDER trouble often
NAV be the cause OF many pains and syrp-
toms simply because the kidneys may b
tired and not working fast enough In nlt-r-
ing and removing Irritating excess acids,
poisons and wastes from your blood. 30 X
you get up nights or suner from burning.
ache. or swollen ankles due TO non -organic
or non-systeuic Kidney and Bladder trou-
bles. you'll make no mistake In trying the
prescription called Oyster. Oct Oyster from
your druggist today. Take IL exactly A.
directed and see the results IN your own
particular case. Under our guarantee unless
completely Aatisned you simply rsturn the
empty psckags and get youf money back
40 ret Cyssez To-Day. Thrse guarantseA sazes,
oaiy 1Ss, Use, $3.50 at druggists
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
GIVE HEAD
COLDS THE AIR
Don't let sniMes and sneezes make big drip oaf
of Won Try the 2-drop relief thousands cheer

soothe as they touch, cool and
shrink as they act. So don't
suffer with head cold misery in
your nose without getting relief
Don't sneeze and snifie until
YOU are all in and not do any1
thing about it. II you are smart
you will get Penetro Nosa
Drops. Keep them handy and
you will be able to head Oh Q
lot of unnecessary head cold
miseries. Caution: Use only a.
directed. You get a large bottle
for only Csc, "a times as much
for SOC. Today be sure you got
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-18

yet due at the time of the sale.
The above property shall not be
sold for less than the amount set
forth in the column headed mimi
mum Sale Price" opposite each
description of property. II sold
for cash, Treasurer's Deed will
be executed. If sold on contract,
the terms thereof shall be 20eo
cash and the balance in ten equal
annual installments commencing
Nov. LIST next, with interest at six
per cent on deferred payments,
payable annually. All subsequent
taxes and assessments must be
paid prior to delinquency. Failure
to make payments or to perform
any of the covenants of the con-
tract forfeits same at the election
of the vendor. This contract may
be paid in full at any time plus
accrued interest, in which case a
Treasures Deed will be executed.
Property sold for $50 or less must
be paid for in cash at time of the
sale.
And Notice is hereby further
given, that if necessary / will adj
join said sale to the same hours
from day to day by announcement
made at the time and place of said
sale, or at the time and place to
which said sale may be adjourned.
Dated at Prosser, Washington,
this oath day of April, 1914.
c. w. Nessley, County Treasurer
Of Benton County, Washington. By
Ellen Berndt, deputy county treas
urer. 5:4-5:l8
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY

State of Washington, County of
Benton, IS:
Notice is hereby given, that in
accordance with an order hereto
fore entered on the goth day of
April, 1914, by the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of said County,
directing the sale of the real pro-
perry hereinafter described, ac-
quired by said County for ,delin-
QuCAlt taxes under tax foreclosure
suit and sale, /, the undersigned
County Treasurer of said County,
will, on the 26th day of May, 1914,
commencing at the hour of 10 o.
clock A. M, and continuing until
the hour of o'clock PM. of said
day, unless the property hereinaft-
er described shall sooner be sold,
at the front door of the County
Court House, in Prosser in
said County and State, sell to the
highest bidder for cash or on legal
contract, the following described
property, situated in said County.
and described as follows, towit:
Prosser, lots II, 18, 10 and 20,
block So and lots l and 2, block SO,
sale price .................-.....- loo. 90
Prosser, lot IL, block 1885,. 500
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-18

NE of lot 2; NV Of lot 2; M Sc
of lot 2; Sk Sc Of lot 2; NJ OF
lot 8; SW of lot 8; NE OF lot 8; Ny
NV of lot 4; NE SW; SW SW;
ny NE NE Sc; NJ NV NE Sc:
VIZ Sc; S1s NE Sc Sc; So SW
Sc Sc; Sc Sc Sc sec 2 twp 5 N r
q;
Lot 1; SW of lot 2; NV of lot 2;
Eh of lot 2; Sc Sc sec 4 twp S N
NE sec 8, twp S N R q;
NE sec 9 twp N r ~;
Tax lot No. 1875 described as fol-
lows: Beginning at a point on the
north line of S p & S Ry. rtw.
2466.8 #. westerly from point Of
intersection of north line of rtw.
with east sec line; thence westerly
along said rtw. 372.5 it.; thence
north ITO #. to south line Of ir-
rigation ditch; thence easterly
along said ditch 1904 f.; thence
south 774.5 #; thence west 1868
#; thence south to beginning sec
10 twp S N r q;
NJ NE; Sc NE less Ry. rtw.;
NE NV; NE SW NE; Sc SW NE
less Ry. rtw; NV NV; SW NV:
Sh Sc NV; NV NE SW north OF
Ry. rtw. sec IL, twp S N r 81; :
Lots l, 2, 3 and 4 less Ry. rtw.
sec Is twp 5 N r q;
Lots 3, 4 & NE SW less Ry. trw
sec. Is, twp 5 N r 27......$5218.00
The above property is sold sub
ject to the lien of all drainage or
diking or sewerage district assess
ments or installments thereof not
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-18

Tax lot No. 143 described as fol-
lows: Beginning at point 80 It.
west and 1876 #. south Of NE cor
mes Of section; thence south 1893 #;
thence west 636 It; thence north
1913 It; thence east 636 It to point
of beginning:
Tax lot No. IA described as fol-
lows: Beginning at a point 80 #.
west and 529 #. south Of NE cor
ner of section; thence south 1877 It;
thence west 636 #; thence north
1877 It; thence east 636 #. to place
of beginning;
NE Sc SW north of SP&S rtw
sec z twp S N r 26;
NE NE; NV NE; NE SW NE; N
w SW NE less one acre of school
land; NE NV north of plated part
OF Paterson; NV NV north OF plat
ted part of Paterson sec 8 twp S N
r 26;
NJ NE; Sc NE and NE NV;
NE Sc less S p & S rtw sec 8, twp
S N r 26;
NE; Sc sec 10 twp S N r 20;
All sec IL twp S N r 26:
Tax lot No. $50 described as fol-
lows: Beginning at a point 4029.6
# south and 1873 #. west Of NE
corner of sec 10 twp S N r Is E
w M; thence south $50 #. to S p &
S Ry Rtw.; thence easterly along
said rtw to a point 80 #. west Of
east section line; thence north 616.8
#; thence west 1101.95 #. to point
of beginning, sec Is, twp S N r 26;
SW sec IL twp 6 N r 26;
All sec l twp 5 N r q;
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-18

Load up the spray gun with
Standard Poultry House Spray
and go hunting in the chicken
house for mites, ticks, Aeas,
flies. Lay down a barrage,
douse the crevioes, even the
outside If the house is heavily
infested. You'll kill plenty of
parasites Instantly and get
the rest Later. That's because
Standard Poultry House Spray
Penetrates, stays active for
days, ready to kill young mites
and ticks as they drop from
birds. Standard Poultry House
Spray is economical, persist
ent leaves no grease to stain
eggs Or feathers
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-03
Pulpwood Measure
Standard Is Sought

RALEIGH, Feb. 2-RCA con-
ference seeking establishment of
standard method of measure
ment for the sale of pulpwood In
North Carolina will be held here
February IS, c. D. Baucon, super
intendent of the Department Of
Agriculture weights and mea-
sures division, said today.
Representatives of pulp manu-
featuring planes in this and adj
joining states, contractors for the
pulpwood, State and Federal for
est agents and pulpwood producers
have been invited to attend.
Baucom said that although the
State Board of Agriculture several
years ago set up 100 cubic feet as
a unit, this regulation has been
violated because of the various
ways in which pulpwood is being
cut and handled in rushing it
from forest to factory.
No definite standard is being
followed at present, he said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-03
JUNE T. WOOTEN

CHARLTON, Feb. q Funeral
services for June T. Wooten, 70
year old Clarkton farmer who died
at 3:15 a. m. Tuesday of heart
attack, were held from the home
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Mr.. Wooten's first wife was the
late Mrs. Rena Shipman Clark
Shade and Milton, of Clarkton, and
'rommie, of Chadbourn; and three
daughters, Mrs. w. B. Fletcher,
Mrs. x. Brown, of Clarkton, and
Mrs. R. @. Powell, Marion, S. c.
Mr.. Wooten is survived by his
second wife, Mrs. Bernice Brown
Wooten, and their children, two
sons, Herbert and Pat Wooten, both
If Clarkton; and three daughters,
wards of Bladenboro, and Mrs.
Mrs. Leo Nance, Mrs. Neal Ed
Bryan Goodep, Of ElizabethtoWn.
Other survivors include a brother,
S. G. Wooten of Clarkton; three
sisters, Mrs. Bessie Powell, of
Whiteville; Mrs. Arthur Council of
Danville, Va; and Mrs. Cora Ste
vens, Savannah, Ga; several
grandchildren and great-grand-
children. Six of his grandchildren
are in the armed forces.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-03
Issuance OF Child
Work Permits Is Up

RALEIGH, Feb. 2-lREA sur
vey of child labor conditions in
North Carolina during the years
from 1889 through 1943 shows that
1873. 8O4 work certificates were IS
sued during the period. more than
two-thirds of them since the United
States entered the war.
The survey, made by the State
Labor Department, shows that
81 $3.50 of the children certified Tor
work were boys and 51,924 were
girls.
By years, Qualifications were:
1916 in 1899; 1852 during 1910;
TO- 73 during 1871; 35,419; in 1912;
and 81, 4O5 in 1913.
The department noted that Ger
tificates increased as war pro
duction moved ahead and more
adult workers entered the armed
forces
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-03

no Indication of enemy sea or air
opposition. It was believed, how
ever, that the japanese would
make determined effort to hold
these islands.
Just before the Fourth Marines
started their invasion of Namur,
General Schmidt issued message
to his officers and men in which
he said they were superior to
the enemy in any kind of fight
ing" and added:
"Your weapons are superior to
those of the enemy. The naval
gunfire and air support you are to
receive will surpass anything pre-
viously provided. If everyone in
the team does his part and does
it on time, the enemy will be SO
fully occupied as to minimize our
losses and increase his.
''Be alert-think and then act
quickly. have the utmost conf
dence in, all of you. Good luck.
God bless you"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-03
Threats OF Disaster Are Stalking
Nazis In Russia, laps In Pacific

bulge sack is closed, the Nazl
forces trapped within it could be
left to be mopped up by other
forces while the main Leningrad
and Volkhov armies joined to
move down against the Pskov
gateway. TIL a communications
hub, upon which the whole Ger
man front in the north primarily
depended, is less than 70 miles
from the left wing of the Russian
Volkhov army.
Nazi leaders have been out
guessed by the Russians at every
turn in the Baltic flank fight.
They have lost more than their
footholds around Leningrad and on
the Volkhov river front. They have
exposed perhaps hundreds of thou
sands of Nazi troops to possible
entrapment and humiliation. And
it is a safe conclusion that Rus
sian strategy is more concerned
with dealing the Knockout blow to
those Nazi armies than with i'm
mediate exploitation of the break
through into Estonia via the Mar
va isthmuS,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-03
Continued from Page One)

the only escape road still open
to Nazis in the Volkhov bulge
separates that Russian force from
a junction with the Russian Volk-
how army converging on Luga
from the southeast. Once those
Red forces meet, the fate of a
German army once estimated at
$780, G0 men would be sealed.
That some of the Nazi troops
originally stationed in the huge
Volkhov bulge or rushed to their
support have been pulled out is
wholly probable. 1t is clear from
the battleline contours, however,
that many remain in the sack.
A major highway parallels the
Leningrad-Pskov railroad leading
down to the Pskov gateway south
of Lake Peipus, the only route for
Nazi retreat into Estonia remain
ing open. It has been cut by the
Russians in the center just south
of Luga. At that point Red ad-
vance guards were less than 10
miles from cutting the Leningrad-
Pskov railway also.
Once the mouth of the Volkhov
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-03
YANKS POUNDING
AT GUSTAV Line
Continued from Page One)


Information received here indict-
ed that strong counteroffensive
might be flung against the bridge
head at any hour. A field dispatch
reported that Hitler, desperate for
a prestige victory, had ordered the
Allies thrown back into the sea
''at all costs" No information was
available here as to the compare
tive size of the opposing forces,
but both sides were known to be
heavily armed with tanks and ar
tillery.
CA Berlin broadcast estimated
that 100000 men were drawn up
for the impending battle of the
bridgehead. A Nazi correspondent
at the front said Allied landing
forces were ''outspokenly crack
troops" He said American forces
included one star infantry division,
parachute division and several
battalions of Rangers.)
Storming heights north Of Cas-
sine for advances of UP to a mile,
the Americans and French drove
the Nazis out of concrete pillboxes
and dugouts flanked by minefields
and barbed wire and swept within
mile of Terelle, some five miles
by winding mountain road north
west of Casino.
Driven from their comfortable
dugouts, the Germans now are be-
ing forced to fight among the
bare, bleak peaks dominating Cas-
sino and the Liri plain from tn
north. The Allied breakthrough ap-
peared to have thrown the enemy
into some confusion. For some
reason not Immediately apparent,
the Wanted adolf Hitler" Line
supposedly a backstop for the Gus
tav Line-seems not to extend into
the mountains northwest of Cas-
sino. and the Nazis there are be-
ing forced to rely on purely nat
ural barriers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-03
WORKERS NEEDED
AT N. c. SHIPYARD
Continued from Page One)

shifting from war industry to war
industry.
The yard here is still the largest
single employer of labor in North
Carolina, despite the fact that it's
payroll has dropped from its peak
of about 21,O00, Mr.. Burnett said
in answer to a question.
AS to absenteeism. Mr.. Burnett
told of the work of the yard in
discouraging it, and said there was
very little difference in the rate as
between men and women, despite
the popular impression that men
are more regular workers. There
are some 500 women at work IN
the production departments OF the
yard, he said.
Most of the manpower losses, IN
fact 95 per cent of them, to either
to the armed services or back to
relatively draft-proof jobs on farms
he said.
Mr. Burnett was introduced by
John Sheehan, program chairman.
George Mitchell and Emory H.
Switzerland were elected directors
Of the club, to fill unexpired terms.
Upon the suggestion of Emsley
A. Laney, president of the Morris
Plan bank and a Kiwanian, the
club voted unanimously to pledge
its members to sell 1000 of Series
(. war bonds each during the cur
rent bond campaign.
Floyd Brown, of Oklahoma City,
was guest of Kiwanian c. David
Jones. Donald King, club presl
dent. presided.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-03
LIBERATORS HIT
INVASION COAST
Continued from Page One)

South Weymouth, Mass. mo oppo.
sition today"
''Just one of those over and back
AFFAIRS" remarked another crew.
man, while Sgt. John Serafine of
96 Pine ST., Binghamton, N. Y,
added, 'the fighter support was
excellent. They surrounded us
from nose to tail"
FLAX was reported heavy by one
group of Liberators, but others
sailed through virtually unmolest-
ed.
American Marauders attacked
an airfield in Normandy, return
ing without LOSE. Thunderbolts and
Lightnings escorted both the heavy
and medium bombers.
The daylight operations followed
up an attack on smoldering Berlin
and other targets in western Ger
many by the RATS swift plywood
Mosquito bombers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-03
MARSHALLSAIR
FIELD IS TAKEN
Continued from Page One)

and naval Smelling, covered the
landing parties.
Units of the Fourth Marine Di-
vision, commanded by Maj Gen.
Harry Schmidt, had showed the
Japanese into the extreme north
ern portion of Namur islet There
the Nipponese, confronted with an
overwhelming force, apparently
were putting up a desperate, last
man defense.
The Seventh Infantry Division,
commanded by Maj. Gen. Charles
H. Corlett. was established firmly
on Kwajalein key, the communi-
que said, and was pushing the
enemy back.
Runways of the Roi airfield pre-
sumably were badly bomb-pocked
from the weeks of pre-invasion
softening-up The field will quickly
be repaired, however, for use
against other enemy strongholds.
Namur, connected with Roi by a
causeWay, was an enemy barracks
and plane dispersal area.
New tactics were, followed in
striking at the 'Marshalls.
1T is now apparent" said AID.
miral Nimitz today, 'that the at
tack took the enemy completely
by surprise"
These tactics, in contrast to the
frontal assault in the invasion oil
the Gilbert islands last November
took advantage of the numerous
Gays that flank the atoll strong
points. This enabled the assault
forces to establish beachheads ano
set up artillery with which to blast
major detectives on adjacent is
lands.
| Under cover of this Smelling, and
while warships and planes contin-
ued to pound the enemy, the as.
sault forces moved Tuesday onto
Roi, KWajalein and Namur, using
a new type of landing boat.
Today's communicate still gave