davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1944-09-09

dren; first briday
sex act; ''safe Pc
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Ing and reaching
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controlling amount
of intercourse. You
also must know the
best time, place and
Importance Of five
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how women obtain
more satisfaction;
seX faults and frus-
tration Of husbands,
wives; masturba.
tons effect ON in
tercOurse, health ;
uncontrolled self
abortion; periods OF
wOmen's Increased
sexual urge. And
the latest discover
les now show yOO
the cause and cures
for women's frixid-
lty and mems inn
potency; tOday's
cures for abnormal.
oversexed. undersex.
ed cases; sex act In
pregnancy. after
pregnancy, al ter
change of nfes how
often child bearing;
Vitamin II cure for
sterility, artificial
pregnancy :. P1 n Q
Hundreds Of MORE
PRICELESS SEC
RETSi
Jackson advocate., 1944-09-09

AN ACNE
PM PIE.
IS q
Pc S

especially .. when
soreness and itching
are present. Relieve
these troublesome e
symptoms ofexternallv
caused pimples with
antiseptie Black and
White Ointment. Thou
Jackson advocate., 1944-09-09
[l2i1[laa23 WITHOUT I311El3

4 Cadillac Publishing Co.. Dept. M-541 or~ !
22O Fifth Ave-. n. Y. C. Send me THE MOI
1 ERN SEX MANUAL" In plain wrapper pc markeo a, s
.personar' with FREE GIFT ($600 VALUE
COMPLETE) / will pay postman 81 9s plus pos
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can return books and money Will De rs1""oeo
/ am IL
Address D
s( Check here you desire TO save delivery
| costs b. enclosing only $18S with coupon.
= > w - ~ . - - - - -
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-15

mire their work and organization.
5 &c James Jones was a visitor
IN our school. The former presi-
dent of our senior Gals. Seaman
Jones is from Camp Lawrence
Great Lakes, Ill. Also Pvt. j. I.
Lindsey of Ft Breckenridge. Ken
lucky.
Hats are off to the trade bows
and their instructor, Prof w. R
Patton, for the fine work they are
doing in renewing the interior OF
our school building.
Sports
Prof. Moore and his jolly basket
ball boys motored to Cameron St
High Thursday, April 6, to return
a basket ball game
The game was very interesting
Lloyd, Leflore, Thomas, and Chris
Ter had the fans cheering all af-
ternoon.
The Madison boys can really play
ball! They thew the ball over the
back board. And our boys must
have been thinking about the north
pole because they really did freeze
the ball. The scores were Madi-
SON Is, Cameron Hi. 80.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-15

Mr.. Johnson-could it be that she
has lost certain sophomore?
Percy Jones can't you tell when
you are not noticed? Minnie Mae
Wicks mind is on one of Uncle
Sans fighting Marines!
c. w. Wynn get hepped to your
self, because your friend Charlie
Johnson is strictly on the beam.
Mildred Lindsey has been Boosting
about Floyd Thomas, but certain
hep chick says SO much for that
she always has heard that an emp
ty wagon makes lot of noise.
Walter Smith why don't you
straighten up and fly right-that is
if you get what we mean.
Matte Nichols you can't take
Arthur Thomas from Velma Rec
Ware. He says his old love for
her shall never, never die.
Velma Green is doing alright for
herself these spring days.
Moses Barnes and Eddie Mae
Levy are lovely couple if a GER
tain girl don't spoil things.
Tanner Drew and Katie Mae
Currie are getting on some Hol-
lywood times lately.
Olivia Powe has gotten hep to
all the tips Charlie johnson tries
to dish out.
Senior News
We were very proud last We'd
nesday to have presented to our
school war flag. Each of us
strove to merit this flag.
The Marion Anderson Music Club
presented the Senior Glass and Ii
brary with set of books. We ad-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-15
EAGLE EYE

Published and Edited by Students
of Cameron Street Junior High
School, Canton, Mississippi.
STAFF
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-15
Published and Edited by Students
of Cameron Street Junior High
School, Canton, Miss.
General News


Thirty-nine graduates from the
rural schools had their exercises
Friday April q at0Caneron st.
High school auditorium. Miss F.
o. Alexander delivered the address.
Mayor Harris, Representative Ray,
and Mr.. Eason made short talks
Mr.. Bennett presented the diplo-
mas. Jackson and Tougaloo col
leges were also representa-. Dean
Frazier from Tougaloo.
TThey also celebrated achieve
ment day. We are still doing our
bit in buying war saving stamps
and bonds.
Fashions
We admire Naomi Lloyd's green
and white jersey dress. May Bell
Starling's brown suit trimmed in
green. Amanda Davis was really
in the groove Sunday in her black
and white suit.
Nettie V. Lambert's blue seer
sucker is very becoming. Lillian
Anderson's green outfit is very at
tractive, also Marie Johnson's
green suit. Lena Mae Gibbs pur-
pie suit is very chick. Arthur
Thomas tweed Grapes is really on
the beam. James MilIer's white
pants and shirt is very becoming.
The Eagle Sees
Amanda Davis and Aubrey T.
Lloyd were happy couple in the
Easter parade. 1t seems that Net
tye V. Lambert enjoys writing An
drew's name.
Catherine Jones has found out
that the ones she took to be her
friends have become her enemies.
Jimmie Mae Taylor and Wilbert
Moreland seem to be on the ball
these lovely spring days. The folk
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-15
Skating Rink, Music By The Rhythm Aces, April e. 49,

are wondering why Nettye and
Naomi are so thick. The Easter
bonnets in the Easter parade were
worn by Nora Petty, Dorothy, Net
tie, Naomi, Vera Bennett, and
Fannie Mae. The boys in the pa
rade wore black coats, white shirts
and white Grapes, they looked
sharp as a tack. There is a GER
tain girl in the 10th grade that
criticizes everybody but herself.
When Madison Athletic Club mo-
tored to Cameron Hi Margaret
Gipson was so thrilled at the game
the ball hit her on the head. She
told Nettye it must be night be-
cause / see stars.
Nellie Ruth Smith is wondering
why the kids can't keep her name
out of anything. Maybe it's be-
cause Frank Wilks is the lucky guy
with her and says Mary Francis can
take herself and hide.
Campus Chatter
Abraham Davis and Annie Pearl
Gordon had their speedometer of
love registering 9912 miles per hour
at the party last Thursday night.
Seems as though the boys were get
ting sugar without sugar stamp.
Say Jewel Archie what's coming
between you and Doris Barnes
seems like it's Kermit O'Leary.
Jessie Mae Reed don't talk SO
much, have you heard the old say
ing-Nothing hurt a duck but his
bill?
Marie Crepe says if they don't
start nothing it won't be nothing.
Well what do you know-spring
is in the air and Elizabeth Grant
is. full of romance.
James Miller and certain Senior
seem to be building starways to
the stars.
1t seems af if Robert Grant is
taking the place of a C. l. guyl
Montoria Dickson do you realize
this is leap year?
What's the trouble Walter J. Lens
don't tell us the girls have got
ten wise to your 1--WE?
Ora Lee Smith is all out for A.
T. Lloyd. We didn't say it, it was
told to us that the Sophomore class
has a Frank Sinatra.
Velma Rec Ware and Eddie Har-
ris seems to be getting along real
nicely.
What's the trouble Joe Alfred
you're not playing postman any
more?
Abraham Davis and Annie P
Gordon are still on the solid side
They arebot h solid senders.
Jeff Ana Land is singing Please
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-15
NOTICE.!

TO ALL READERS: There will
be a charge of $100 to run all cuts
or mats in The Mississippi Enter
prise. This will of course also pay
for the short reader that will go
under the cut This refers to cuts
that the reader has made himself.
We will be glad to give rates for
other cuts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-04-15

WAR BONDS are your share in
American Preferred"
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29
COMMERCIAL CLUB
SCANS YEAR, LAYS
FUTURE POLICIES
Sterrett Presides At First
Session Since Election
To Replenish Treasury

Commercial club business of the
past year was reviewed and some
of the procedure for the coming
year was discussed at a general
meeting of the club Wednesday
night, the first since the recent
election of r. H. Sterrett as presi-
dent. The membership was well
represented at the dinner meeting.
j. w. Corwin, chairman of the
drainage committee, reported the
progress being made in that direc-
ton, and B. l.. Price supplied adj
ditional information. Price also
spoke relative to the Canada to
Mexico highway, of which he is
first vice president, and concerning
a proposed east and west fOur-lane
highway.
c. w. Laird was asked to report
on recently authorized housing. He
said Lohof Brothers of Billings, a
contracting firm, had authority for
20 houses and possibly 10 more.
An early proposal for trailers had
DGtl IeJeCIeu, LdlIu lIIulIdISN'
B. B. Hageman was invited to
speak concerning a plant he is con-
structing for production of rolled
feeds for livestock. He responded
by describing the plant equipment
and how it will work.
o. NJ. Void told of a residual
$500 from a community project of
several years ago, which remains
unspent. President Sterrett appoint
ed a finance committee to look into
that and other matters and to bring
in a report at the next meeting.
The fund would be administered for
the benefit of the Red Cross or
community relief, the general pur-
pose for which the money was orr
glnally set aside.
The club membership recommend
ed that a fund raising campaign be
conducted this year to replenish the
treasury. The total to raise is about
half the customary amount.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29
AGENCIES, COMMITTEE VIEW
DRAINAGE Of SEEPED LANDS
ROTANA CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Members of the Rotana club met
Monday evening and elected as Of
ficers for the year: Miss Stellavee
Wooters, president; Miss Gertrude
Iepp, first vice president; Miss Hill
"a Ward, second vice president ;
Miss Pearl Davis, secretary, and
Miss Grace Stadalman, treasurer.
Mrs. Minnie Merle Fenton was
named a new member of the eXecu-
tive board, and Mrs. Lois Russell,
retiring president, automatically be-
comes a board member.
Announcement was made that the
birthday dinner of the club will be
held at the April meeting and of
ficers will be installed by Miss Ros-
ella Fritz, vice president of the
national organization.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29
LEGION AUXILIARY
To SPONSOR APRIL
WAR BONDS SALE
Mrs. F. w. Graft Appointed
Laurel Chairman For Special
Effort To Beat Quota

The American Legion Auxiliary
has been asked by the Montana Wa
Finance committee to perform
a special service to the community,
state and nation This special ser
vice is to bring in the April bond
quota.
Mrs. Graft has been appointed
local chairman for the April war
bond drive.
The Montana women are the first
legion auxiliary group in the nation
to be asked to undertake a war
bond drive on a statewide basis,
Mrs. Graft said. All bond pur-
chases beyond the goal will be used
to buy ambulance planes to trans
port wounded men from front lines,
it was announced.
although the state bond goal
for April has not yet been assigned,
this drive must and will go over the
top" said a spokesman. The cam
paign will open Saturday, April /,
and Mrs. Graft stated she hoped
people who can will make their
purchases through the Auxiliary.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29
MANY Move To New Locations

Among Laurel citizens who have
changed their place of residence the
past week are Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Gerard, who have moved to the
property at 500 Colorado avenue,
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir
ply who moved to 410 East Fourth
street. Both families have bought
the residences.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Nave, who re-
sided at 410 East Fourth, have
moved to 419 Alder avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Baker of Bill
lings have bought the Machette
property south of Laurel, and Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Ferguson, the form
err occupants, have moved to the ad-
joining l.. B. Moore residence.
Other prospective Owe are those
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil Pearson, who
have purchased the f. A. Fuller res
idence at COL Third avenue, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fuller to the Speckeen
property at 419 Second avenue,
which they have bought.
Other real estate transfers are
the Nell Baumgartner duplex on
First street and Fifth avenue, which
was sold this week to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Baker who are preparing to
stucco the house and make other
improvements.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29
FINAL TOTAL FOR
R. c. WAR FUND IS
s764.85 OVER GOAL
Wilson Announces Close OF
Drive That Had $4,000
Quota TO Raise

The final figure on Laurel's con
tribution to the Red Cross war fund
is $~5,O64.S5, Paul Wilson, general
chairman, revealed this week when
the last soliciting teams made their
reports. The amount contributed
by Laurel was $764.85 more than
the $4,000 goal that had been set.
Contributions were of all sizes.
The smallest came from a child
who gave a Scent piece to help
the cause. The youngster had
heard the talk of elders and con-
Guided everyone should assist.
The nickle is a part of the 3d.
cent fraction of the total that was
carried from day to day during the
campaign, Wilson said this week as
he announced the close of the drive.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29

Joseph D. Nunan, Jr., commits
sioner of internal revenue, has an
nounced that mailing has begun OF
the forms to be used by an esti-
mated 100000 taxpayers in filing
their declarations of estimated 1914
tax, which are due not later than
April Is.
The forms form 1040ES) are
similar in appearance and general
content to the forms used for the
1913 declarations last September
and December. They are being
mailed to all persons who filed
declarations last fall. Others who
are required to file this year may
obtain copies from any collector of
internal revenue.
The declaration form itself is a
printed slip 81 by 8 inches. 1t is
accompanied by two alternative
worksheets. One is a simplified
worksheet which may be used to
approximate his 1914 tax by any
taxpayer whose income does not ex-
coed $4,000. The other is a more
detailed worksheet for the use Of
taxpayers whose income exceeds
$4,000 and also for persons with
smaller incomes who prefer to make
precise calculation of their 1914 tax
than can be made from the simpli-
fled worksheet.
"These declarations" Commission
er Nunan said, care in the pay-as-
system of income-tax collec-
ton.
approximately 100000 of us
have just filed our annual income
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29
Next Step In Pay-As-YOu-Go Income Collection
Is Filing Declaration Of Estimated Receipts For
1914; Statement Due Not Later Than April Is

tax returns for 1913. That took
are of last years tax.
"Now it's time to look ahead and
see that we keep up with this years
tax. For most taxpayers, the tax
that is withheld from their wages is
sufficient to keep them substantial
ly paid up. Those taxpayers have
nothing further to file until their
annual returns are due in the early
months of 1915.
"But there are about 5000, 900
of US who will owe some tax in
addition to what is taken out Of
wages. There are two reasons for
that.
"First, we must remember that
the tax that is withheld from
wages is always at the lowest tax
rate. The Withholding is not suf-
ficient to meet the total tax Of
wage-workers who earn enough to
be liable for the higher tax rates
which apply to their higher in
comes.
"Second, many of US have income
from sources where no tax IS
withheld-rents, royalties, dividends,
interest, business or professional
earnings, property or stock trans
actions, etc.
"For both these groups, the law
requires a declaration to be made
for the purpose of estimating and
paying currently any tax that IS
due over and above the tax that is
withheld from wages"
Thus, a declaration is required on
or before April Is from all citizens
Continued on Page Eight
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29
School Lyceum Has
Program Of Songs

Loveland Gotta, concert vocalist
and pianist representing the Nation
al School Assemblies, was featured
on the March lyceum number of the
high school.
Mr.. Cota's program was made up
of songs of two types, into which
he said most of the popular songs
are divided. Some songs, he ex-
planned, are only temporarily popu-
lar, while others have a lasting
quality and are always well liked.
His repertory contained examples
of both types. AS an encore, Mr..
Gotta sang america the Beautiful"
with Miss Janet Anderson as &C
communist.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29

Montana's youth is mobolizing for
front line duty in the fight on
cancer 1t is being prepared to
back the attack of the Montana di-
vision of the Field Army for the
Control of Cancer in acquiring and
disseminating the knowledge that
created in time, cancer al be cur
ed" according to Mrs. R. A. Nc
Cracker, Laurel unit captain.
At the beginning of the second
semester, a unit of instruction on
education for the control of cancer
was introduced in six experimental
high schools, Lewistown, Great
Falls, Helena, Bozeman, Butte and
Billings. Preliminary to adding the
cancer control unit to the establish
ed health education courses in the
six experimental schools, a confer
of the schools program coun-
sellers committee of the Field Army
was held in Helena, with G.. G..
Manning of Lewistown, president of
the Montana Public Health associa-
ton, presiding as chairman. Schools
to participate in the experiment
were asked to send representatives.
Manning is president of the ele-
mentary schools and principal of the
high school at Lewistown, where n
of the most progressive health de-
velopment and physical education
programs in the state, according to
educators, has been under way for
the past 10 years.
That the study of cancer and its
has already caught the i'm
agination of Treasure state youth
is indicated by the numerous re-
quests from students coming to
state headquarters of the Field
Army for additional material con-
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29
Huff Home From South Pacific

Jimmy Huff, radioman second
class, U. S. navy, a resident of
Laurel and community the past sew
eral years, called at the Laurel
Outlook office this week to thank
everyone who makes it possible for
him to receive the Outlook. He said
he also wished to extend greetings
to "all the old gang wherever they
are, and especially to Jakey Staley."
He said he wished Staley was here
with him. Home on a 15-day leave,
he has been in the Southwest Paci-
fic where he saw a great amount
of action.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29
SERVICE BALLOT
PROBLEMS AIRED
Graft, Rotary Speaker, Tells
OF Confusion Attending
Its Proposed Use

The intent of the service mems
ballot, designed to permit those in
the armed forces to vote in the
national election, was informatively
discussed Tuesday by Supt. Fred w.
Graft of the Laurel school system
at a meeting of the Rotary club.
The subject, difficult to handle in
a brief discussion, had been assign
ed him by the program committee
men, l.. A. Nutting and J. w. Cor
win. Nutting introduced the speak
er.
Graft prefaced his remarks by
pointing to the general confusion
hat exists as to Just what the sol
diers' ballot is and how it is eX-
pected to work. He expressed re-
greet that an election will come at q
time when there should be no dis
traction from the highly important
matter of winning the war. Men
toned were some of the difficulties
the other Allies may experience in
dealing with the U. S. on import
ant issues, for the others do not
know who the leaders will be, or
the complexion of the government.
AS a parallel he cited the last war
and agreements regarding the
Rhine.
Additional similarities were noted
from excerpts he read from Will
sons History of the United States.
AS he read he made comparisons
to the present.
A suggested possibility for avoid
ing confusion of political nature in
war time was adoption Of the Eng
fish system, in which elections are
forgotten during the emergency and
the efforts of all parties are direct
ed towards winning the war. The
promise of Churchill that elections
will be held in England Immediately
after the war was mentioned.
The speaker said the contest here
may be close, and possibly bitter,
but hat he expected the people as
always will accept the verdict, pro-
vided there have been no irregular
tiles. The greatest problem is to
prevent rocking the boat between
now and November. In connection
with irregularities he mentioned the
election of President Hays.
The constitution gives the states
the right for holding the election,
and there are AZ laws as a result,
Even the proposed simplified nat
iOnal ballot presents difficulties.
The shipping would displace 10 bill
lion V-mail letters, and if the bal
were reduced in size and weight
they still would displace 8 billion
1t would take 60 days to
the list of voters, and the
list would be out of date when pub
for there are 10000 changes
daily.
Other complications were enumer-
ated, and mentioned was the fact
that one southern state has recent
ly lowered the voting age to 18
years, which would increase the
number of voters if the other states
did likewise
Montana is one of the states at
tempting to meet the situation by
providing absentee ballots, the
said. He expressed the
that after the war a pro-
vision should be made for a fed
eral ballot.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29
FARMERS PLANTING
INTENTIONS UNDER
GOAL SET FOR YEAR
May Over-Plant Wheat, Not
Meet Sugar Mark-Beans
Favored By Farmers y

Acreage to be planted to crops in
1914, including that already seeded
to winter grains, will be nearly 3
per cent larger than 1913, and the
largest since 1882, according to the
annual March acreage intentions
survey, released by the Montana Of
flee of the bureau of agricultural
economies. The increase will not
quite meet the war goal of total
crop acreage of 1914; and in ad-
justing their acreages to machinery
and labor limitations, farmers ap-
parently will under-plant war goals
for some crops and over-plant
others, the report points out.
The wheat goal will be exceeded.
The indicated increase is IL per
cent for spring wheat on 1854 900
acres-310,000 more than in 1943.
Corn acreage will be maintained at
about hat of last year when 1885,
900 acres were planted. Oats acre
age with a projected decrease of
10 per cent will be $4,000 acres
less, or 470,000 acres. Barley plant
ings are expected to be $4,000
acres, or 1 per cent above last year
but $4,000 less than the 1914 goal.
Sugar beets will increase to &C.,
900 acres, or 5000 acres owe 1943
but unless intentions are modified
the paintings will fall considerably
below the $4,000 acre goal of 1914.
1t is evident that farmers r plan
ming to favor beans over sugar
beets by holding their bean acre
age above the 1914 goal of $4,000.
Their present intentions point to
$4,000 acres. The latter figure is
10000 acres below the record bean
paintings of 1913 when the expan-
sion carried the crop onto non-ir-
rigated lands, where production was
not profitable.
While still very doubtful about
their paintings of dry peas, the
farmers reports indicated a possible
reduction of $4,000 acres from the
$4,000 acres planted in 1943, and an
even greater decrease compared
with the 10000 acre goal set for
1914. The 1914 flax goal may be
met, farmers reports indicate, if
moisture and other conditions af-
fecting paintings remain favorable.
The indicated 1914 paintings of
flax of 418,000 acres compare with
the goal of 425,00 acres and the
1913 record paintings of $4,000
acres.
Potatoes promise to be another
crop where the 1914 goal will not
be attained. The present outlook
is for 10000 acres, compared with
the goal of $4,000, and the 1943
paintings of $4,000 acres. In the
case of all tame hay for which a
goal of 1,386,000 acres was set, in
tentions point to only 1,151,00O
acres and may reflect the relatively
large late winter carryover of hay.
In past years March planting in
tentions have been good indications
of final paintings and have been
changed only when weather condi-
tions, farm labor, prices, or govern
action have caused adjust
In the present instance,
may result from the
effect of the report itself, showing
the failure to meet goals of certain
the war crops and to over-plant
or from improvements in the
farm labor outlook, in the case of
beets.