davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-21
suit and white dickey, Thersia Nc

suit and white dickey, Thersia Nc
Clendon's black velvet suit, Bobbie
M. Davis yellow and lilac suit,
Hersteen Brewers violet jumper
suit. Willie Mae Goods volt sweat
er, Pearline Browns jumper with
yellow accessories.
Gossip
Willie Nichols and Lillian Ander-
son were like live birds in Louise
Sunday, even if he was singing
stormy Mondy Blues" Willie says
no other girl in the world will do
him but Lillian, is that true Will
lie?
Floter Shelby and John B. Ford
are really on the level, wonder how
long they will stay that way?
Sam seems to be very interest
ed in Robbie L. Rogers, can you
beat that, wonder what's coming
next?
The moon would turn to a star if
Mary E. Luckett would get hipped
like Annie Mae Halt.
Werlene and Charlie, Jr., were
cutting up stump Saturday, what's
your story Mildred Ward?
Mona NJ Mitchell and Mildred
Anderson said they don't have to
worry about two hep cats because
they are right at hand.
It seems tat Johnnie Ruth Lam
bert is crazy about certain hep
cat in the 9th grade, what's your
story Jessie Herman? Well see next
next week.
Wonder what hipped cats are go
ing to take the 9th grade-A girls
to the fair?
Merits Jean Mitchell says don't
talk about her five letters if you
don't know the guy.
Ester Mae Diamond, Mildred
Brown and Lula Mae Blackman
were having themselves some fun
in a certain Ford car.
James Davis was i'll Sunday and
Thersia McClendon was like lost
bird.
Christeen James and Floyd Ham
lin are coming on like the Gang
Busters, what's your story F. S.?
Melvin McLin and Anderson
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-21
Chit-Chat

Chit Chat
Our Negro Fair will begin Mon
day and we will find out who's
who because Joseph Alfred says
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-21

Johnson are strictly on the beam.
Darlean Smith had better slow
down because she doesn't know
what's cooking.
jamie Lois Lyles and Pearlean
Brooks were going to Tolivers' Sat-
urday evening with a solid looking
soldier, how about that Maggie Cur
RE?
Mary I. Smith is singing to Cecil,
Baby that amt right at ALL"
Mary E., Jones seems to be STEP
ping out with certain boy, could
it be Edward Flowers?
Evelyn MCGEE is a solid sender
with all the hep cats, so she says.
Martha Harris told C. H. S. to
straighten up, and fly right.
Paul Holden and Josie N. S. are
the romantic couple of 1914.
Bobline Mildred Davis said she
had swell time in Jackson last
night with H. L.
Ozella McMorris was seen at the
movies with Reginald Devine but
Hatily King. know that she is no.
Dorothy Gross hears from Theor.
Simmons often, could that mean
anything?
We all welcome Lee Helen Wild
er home from Chicago and she GER
tainly has the Northern accent.
Why doesn't Edna Sherred get a
boy friend of her own and stop
getting into other peoples love af-
fairs?
Louise Clifton says Sam Dinkins
is her boy friend, how about it
LESSEE McClendon?
Bobline Mildred Davis said she
always see you, but she can't be
seen, she probably has a hideout
in a certain Ford.
Who's Who
Best dressed girl, Melvin McLin;
Best dressed boy, Kermit O'Leary;
Cutest girl, Johnnie R. Lambert;
Cutest boy, Jewel Archie; Funniest
girl, Vera NJ Bennett; FUNNIEST boy
Richard Jones.
Chit-Chat
Our Negro Fair will begin Mon
day and we will find out who's
who because Joseph Alfred says
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-21
Keller talked thirty minutes to the

Keller talked thirty minutes to the
teachers about the Importance of
reading and how to solve reading
problems. She also answered ques-
tions asked by the teachers.
This clinic was sponsored by the
State Department of Education, un-
der the personal supervision of DIR.
P. H. Easom.
Before the clinic adjourned at
1890 pm, Mr.. Easom stated in the
closing remarks that he hopes to
bring these same reading experts
or others just as good to give fur
Their help to Negro teachers every
year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-21
Published and edited by students o
Cameron Street Junior High
School
STAFF
General News

Under the supervision of Miss
Rachel B. Hardaway the 5th grade
has been organized. The officers are
as follows: President, Anderson
Lamb; Vice President, James Han
kins; Secretary, billie Collins; AS
sistant Secretary, Gertrude Cabot;
Treasurer, Bette R. Wynn; Chair
man, Rixie Mackie; Chaplain. Max
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-21

Brown: You are looking bright
and happy this morning, Dumley.
Dumley: Yes, / am out of debt
at last. Every bill that l owed was
outlawed yesterday. I tell you,
Brown, man feels like a man
when he is square with the world.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-21

he's going to take frankie and
Beatrice Mae doesn't think he will.
Matte Mae Nichols was seen in
certain night spot with Arthur
Thomas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-21

You get 81 back for every So you
invest in u. S. War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
If You Wear a Larger Size

B. coLoREUL YOKE. steel
beods on q semi-dressy ray
on crepe froek with side
drope effect, block or pur-
pie, sizes ~ to 5o---2,95
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-01
Green Keynotes AL Convention With Plea
For United Labor Drive to Win War, Peace

from the enemy in every theater of
war"
Marshall stressed that "the veryI
speed of our advance has created newl
production problems which demand
herculean effort on the part of all ourI
people in the months ahead"
"a prodigious effort is being made|
by our Army" he said. "An equally
prodigious effort must be made herel
at home"
General Somervell, like Marshall,l
paid a glowing tribute to labor's role|
on the fighting front and the produc-|
tion front.
members of the American Fed-l
Grafton of Labor are on the fighting|
front and the production front.
Members of the American Fed-|
GRAFTON of Labor are fighting on every
'front.'" he said. "You know these lads
and have the right to be proud of
them.
american production for war has
rightly been called miracle :. We
have gone a long way since the start
Of this year to give our fighting fore
es the increased fire power they need.
We have more than tripled our out
pit of big shells, and every worker
who has contributed in any way to
that increase is entitled to our heart
felt thanks.
"We would not be hammering
against the western defenses of Ger
many right now if we hadn't had this
outpouring of effort in our support
by the people at home."
Because American troops have ad-
vanced so fast and are fighting on so
great front, schedules have had to
be stepped up terrifically, Somervell
said. That is why production of arms
and equipment needed by the troops
now is tagging as much as 40 percent,
he explained.
"Our overseas commanders are now
in the position of having to obtain
this equipment at once or reduce the
force Of their offensives," he let it be
| known. eve are ahead of our military
| timetables. To keep ahead we must
move our production timetables for
ward and get from our factories to-
day material that was scheduled for
later delivery"
He said the need is particularly
great for ammunition for heavy ar
| tillery and for mortars; for heavy
other items. The need of constantly
changing models, he said, required by
the experiences in warfare, has inten-
sified the problem.
He gave glowing description of
/ the endless lines of trucks, many of
them manned by Teamsters Union
members, which haul the vast sup
plies from ports to the fighting fronts.
The story Of these drivers, he said,
"will become part of the great saga
of American transportation"
Somervell wound up by appealing
to the nations workers to stick to their
jobs and toll their upmost to meet the
Army's expanded needs. II know your
response will be as overwhelming as
the cause is VITAL" the general declar-
ed.
On behalf of the ALL, President
Green pledged that no stone will be
CONTINUED on page three)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-01
Gems Marshall & Somervell Praise Labors' War Achieve
ments, Call For Final Effort To Carve Out Victory

in workers productivity have been
so great during the war that indus
try can readily pay the higher rates
Mr.. Green made it clear. He listed
many examples of such phenomenal
increases in labor efficiency; in some
instances, of almost 100 per cent.
Furthermore, wages and national
income must be far higher than pre-.
war standards to meet the huge debt
incurred during the war, he said. Any
other course would mean disaster, he
warned.
''The solution" he said, "lies in the
promotion and development of a ma
tional income sufficient to meet oul
national needs. 1t can be maintained
if we will pursue the policy and ap.
ply the economic philosophy such as
has been espounded and proclaimed
by the AFL."
Another essential postwar objec,
tive must be the establishment Of
unity in labor's ranks to meet the on
slaughts of labor's foes, Mr.. Greer
pointed out. He voiced an inspiring
plea for such unity, declaring that il
it is not achieved, labor will pay
the penalty when the postwar periot
arrives.
xryhn
labor in America and throughout ths
world should be united, it is now,
he urged. 81 publicly renew the ap
peal Of the American Federation o.
, Labor to those who left us to come
back to the house and home of Labor
and unite with us.
"If we stand as one and move al
one and walk as one when the post
war period arrives we can meet th'
enemy on equal terms. emphasize
the importance of this subject and
hope the erring ones who left us will
return, heed the call and come bacl
to the house of labor.
Insofar as / am concerned, l will
contribute all l can towards the es
tablishment of unity again in th
ranks Of labor"
| Another outstanding address wa
delivered by Lieutenant General Bre
hon Somervell, Chief of the Army Ser
vice Forces. Somervell also brough
a message from General Marshall
Army Chief of Staff, which read il
part:
"The record in the greatest pro
duction race in history represents
tremendous accomplishment. You hav
made possible the overwhelming su
periority in supplies and equipmen
that has enabled our Army and thos
! of our allies to wrest the initiativ
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-01

Yes, she will be
pleased w j t h a
smart s e w i n G
cabinet, complete
with thread and
sewing acc e s.
sories.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-01

President William Green sounded
the keynote for the 64th annual con-
vention Of the American Federation
of Labor when he told the 600 cheer
ing delegates that labor is moved by
zone sincere and determined purpose
and that is to defeat the totalitarian
tyrants and to establish peace and So
cial and economic justice throughout
the world"
The war is approaching it's end with
the certainty of defeat for our ene-
mics, Mr.. Green said, but he stress
ed that until the last shot is fired
American workers will toll to the linn
it to produce the munitions and sup
plies needed by the armed forces.
With victory near it is essential
Mr.. Green declared, to begin planning
now for economic security after the
war, not only for the millions now in
the army of production but for the
millions who will return from the
armed forces as well.
"We do not want the men in the
military forces to come back to Am
erica, their homeland, and be com
PEELED to undergo the pains and pangs
of unemployment again as they die
following the last world war;" he
said. "After the war we insist work
opportunities shall be provided fol
all.
$50 we are urging and will urge al
this convention that immediate steps
be taken, preliminary steps at least
for the purpose of bringing about
speedy reconversion.
"Sure, we can't postpone considera
tion of these problems until the last
gun is fired and until the last enemy
has surrendered. We must begin now.
Mr.. Green emphasized that labor
will not tolerate any prolonged de
lay in rehabilitation of servicemer
after the war.
I'VE demand they shall be brough
back to their homes as quickly a.
possible after the war is terminated,
he asserted.
"And when they come back, WI
shall insist that they shall share will
those of us who have served in th'
army Of production in the enjoymen
Of all rights and in the enjoymen
of work opportunities"
Mr.. Green laid especial emphasi
on the need of establishing a higl
wage scale to bring about full EN-
ployment and balanced economy il
the postwar period. Such pay seal
must be higher than that which nov
prevails to avert a disastrous eco
nomic tailspin, he warned. Increase
Evening star., 1944-05-04

Enjoy . warm, delightfully."-
scented bath after q long, weary
day. You'll feel revived, and so
refreshed. A 5-lb. bag of Apple
Blossom Gardenia, Lavender,
Lilac Pine or Bouquet will go
a long, long way.
Kann's-Street Floor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-31
Die wiettieteit Ser
SulbilN,aft0
S6Iuk bon Sette I.

aaes tun ioate, mas in ieiner MafI
itebt, Inn ieinen @eiit uno ieinen aSr.
per 10 tpeitgebenb tpie moslid gu idu.
len uno 5u berpoafommnen. Gs be.
oeutet i'm beionberen, bab feiner oieiel
iungen Meniden ettpas baa,uiideu
fommen laiien ioQte, i'm &erbit tuie.
Der 3ur Sdule au seben. Die ted).
nii6en Gutnidlungen oieies Grieges
1peroen audi in ser Nabfrieasaei.
tpeitergeben unO iif) iogar nod aus,
.ueiten. Stir oen grfols, sen Sbr alIe
anItrebt. ntiibt Sbr oabin itreben, 10.
tpeit tpie ntoglid) bon ser Gud ge.
botenen @elegcnbeit @cbrauc) a.
MAIDEN, Gud cine eaoiegenc8ilounes
grunolage an5ueignen."
General 8anbergrift meilt in feline,
Botidaft barauf bin, oaB Oies oer
lpeiteitgebeno ipesialiiierte auer bis
bergen 8riege lit unb Sen 8e.peis er.
bradt bat, >ab Tapferfeit allein nid)t
oaou ausreidt, Inn Sblabten gu ge
lpinnen. "Mut obne Wiilen iii MI,
oie balbe 8orbereituns," iaete Ell
~@enn Sbr oen CONNER iiber in Ell
ner 5abrif ooer auf elmer 5arm g..
arbeitet babt uno auf oiele @eiie alt,
8eidleunisuns eines iriiben Sieees
meicntlid) mitgeboIien babt, iolte1
Sbr fir Sen &erblt HlGne oafiir ma
den, ipieber auf oie Sduie 5uriid5u
geben. @ir i'm Warineforps iino oe,
Mnlidt, oaB Sbr Der sa,l5eu Station
uno guren Mitbiirsern iebt am better
auf Der Sdule oienen fonnt, inbem
Sbr Gub einen eeiunoen 8eiit in Ell
mem 9eiun0en aGrper auibaut. @em
Der Sieg unier iein miro, miiiien mi,
aae auf eiae ncue iSeuerprobe unlere,
Oemofratie gefaBt iein - sic o.
namiifle araftprobe ser Grfiiuun(
ali ser 0inge, fir sic mir in oieien
ariege fampiten, in elmer frieblihe'
Welt. Guer 3ano perldbt iih baraui
oab Sbr gut oaiiir ausgeriiitet un>
oarauf porbereitet iein speroet, Oiei;
&raitprobe eelltis. pbpiiid uno iitt
lid 3u beiteben." e.,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-31
1apat,S Grcber,aiteS'
tramtnt bat iettper eelittef,

8aibinston. 9as ~SitihlueiseriiGe
5agblatt" ertlGrt in einem Mrtife!.
apie Ser Office Of @ar Silformation
gemelbet miro: ~Gie Hropbeseiuns
Gburdius bonn pergangenen Mdrs,
6ab Sapan unb 9eutihlano nabes,l
miteinanOer ibren 3liammenbruG,
erlei6en tpiiroen, lit bereits nm eiE
gutes Stiid ser 0er,pirflibung ndber
eeriidt. Gs lit beute feinesmess mebr
iibertrieben, ipeun man BON einem
paraQelen @ettrennen nod Berlin
uno 5ofio iprift. 9ah man it'd aud
in 2ofio iiber sen grnit ser Sage flor
iit, gebt nid,t nur aus ser gntlaiiuna
oes an Sem sansen 8riege ihuloigen
@eneral 2oio berpor, iouoern audi
aus 8erid)ten Ser japaniiden Yreiie.
@enn man be6entt, baB crit 5:pci
Sabre pertloncn lino, lelt Der. lapa=
niide Mbmiral Suetiu9u erfldrte, oai,
.iopanii6c Iruppen iid am Snoiide,l
O5ean nit beutiben unb italieniifc,
&eeren pereinigen iperOen" uno oaB
9eute, bie oas fir 3raum zines Sp.
timilten balten, geipobnbcitsmdbiee
Shlafniisen iino - Damn crit er-
fennt man, tpeld)e unl1pdlSenben &C.
ibebniiie in oen letten Wod)en niht
nur in europa Dor iid gegangen iin6.
Mud i'm 8a5ifif-&aum iteben mir BE-
reits auf ieoen Gau in ser leete,,
&riegspbaic."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-31
Smluk BON Seite 1.

rifaner Gnoe Oes porigen Ssabrblun-
oerts iette iofort elm Muiidppuns ser
Sanbmirtlfait elm. Die @uams MIDI.
tighter Gr,perbs3peig muroe. Mais-
form, &eis, SiiBfartoiieln uno gerpiiie
Semitic lieferten in oen lebten ssabren
Dor Der iapaniiden Snoaiion sic
9aupternten. naGoem porber i1on
aaifec, aafao, 3uder cine groBe @oae
in @uams @irtidaft seipielt batten
Solue!t es auf sic Ginaeborenen (Sia
oas tueitaus grOBte 8ontineent Der et-
apa 25,0O0-fopiigen Glnmobneri6ait
itelen) antommt, lGBt ii6 iaeen, boB
Die Sniel ieit Sabr5ebnten wirtIdaft=
li6 ielbitgeniisiam lit. I'm einbeim=
iide Dedung ser beionoeren GrnG5-
runssbeoiirfniiie ser 8e;Ben GuamS
- tuenigltens in getpiiiem llmfang,
-au ermSgli6en, foroerte oas 2ano-
tuirtidaftsamt in @aibington oen
Sbitbau auf Der Sniel, auf Der nun
Inanas, Srangen, 3itronen, Wan.
goes uno Papapas in Siille uno GiiQe
geoeihen. Gntlans oen @aiierlGufen
ser 0ltlihen &iiitenebenen uad)ien So
tosnuBpalmen.
gin5lger .pidtiger lanOspirtidaft-
lider Musfubrartifel lit &opra-0 0leiid
NIT 7Oprosentigem &opragebalt. Der
@ert oieier Nusfubr iteqte iid in ben
lebten iiinf 0ortrieesiabren auf 14O,-
500 Dollars i'm Sabresourhidnitt.
Sm Sabre 1941 fonnte man in0eiien
bon elmer neuen, bon oen Mmerifanern
aalsgebarten grport Snbuitrie auf
@uam reSen. Sic proouaierte in ser
Sauptiade Yortemonaies uno
Sdmudsegenltdnoe unb befano ii6
i'm Mugcnblid Ser iapaniiden Snpa-
iion in einem Staoium psrbeibungs-
boiler @ntiridlune.
&anptItaot Ser Sniel lit San So
nacio oe Mgana. Sort lebt nun ettpa
Die &alfte oer ganaen Snielbeb0lfe-
rung. Meano lit nit einem 3riees-
bafen (Mpra) berbunoen. Oaneben
gibt es auf @uam nod einen &anoels-
bafen (HitD.
Die Sprahe ser gingeborenen lit
6as uralte ~Gbamorros", jeooh baben
iie in Der ipaniiden 3eit ibren ueber,
tritt gum aatboliaismus poaaosen.
Sn ser &auptitabt fdqt Dem 8eiu-
der elm entidieoener amerifaniider
&ultureinid,lag auf. Sc eibt in Meana
elm paar @inos, in oenen ameritaniihe
Wilotpeitfilme, ipenieitens por oenl
ariege itets Elm poQes &aus fanben,
uno 6ie ipaniiden &abnentdmpfe tpa-
rem i'm Sabre 1941 bon Dem amerita.
niiden Sport fat bollig berbr6net.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-31

.6dQt oeine 0rau nod INNER
eleih in Sbnmaht, trenn ou cine fle:-
ne ausiesung nit ibr bait?"
80 nein, 6anon babe id lie eriino-
lid furiert. Mein @ruoer mar geraoe
antpeienb, nls es ipie0er nal paIfiertc.
Da iagte ieb: "Osfar, id)au Dir NAL
10 me Grau an, iiebt lie nidt in iold)
'ner Obnmadt eleid UNI 3ebn Sabre
alter aus?" Du elaubit gar nid5t. tpie
i9neu iie oa tpieoer ou ii9 fam!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-31
Die pfleee Ses reltslieHe1 cine erbabene 2lmfeabe
unierer Uereine

Sen alten 8olfslieoern flingt, lit aut1
Dem einfabiten Manne peritGnolih
uno belebt .tne @eiiibls1pelt. 60
idenfte ur bos t6. Sabrbunbert III
ieinem geiitigen MufidJtpung 2ieocr
bon iold) erbabener Shonbeit unO
Welooienfiille, ooB mir iie bente not9
als flcine &.lnitperfe anitaunen Lnh
beim &oren oerle!ben il,nerlih NIT
fortgeriiien 1peroen.
Ser muiifaliihe @e.rinn, Den o:e
Bflege oes 8olfslieoes bringt, fan;l
aud fir bcn fleiniten 0erein nit;t
bod genue belpertet uerocn. Mls Elm
Spiesel ser 3eiten, eibt oas Bolts.
lieo INNER Sic feiniten Sduingungen
bes 8eniitsleben tpieocr. 0arunl
leuhtet aus bieien 2ieoern elm grnit,
cine 2iefe uno cine Snnerlihfeit beg-
aus, oie a,,d in ipdteren Sabrbuno,r-
ten ibre 0olfstiimlihfeit mno sSriidc
be,pabren tueroen.
Iie @flege bes 0olfsliebes BE-
oeutet Dor aIlem cine geiitige Mnf=
bauarbeit am 0olfe. alage. 2rauer,
5reuoe, Shmer5, 9iebesiebnen, Shei-
Sen, al1es tinoet ieinen leeten Nus
Hang i'm 2ieo. 8on oem Morser,
Sem Abeno, ser yadt: bonn 8aunI
uno BON 8lumen, bonn 8anoern uno
&aiten iingt oas golfslico 10 ifon
lno riibrt unieres 6eraens Saiten.
Mag es oem Gborleiter uft cine &C.
lpiiie lleberluinbung foiten, iih nit
oieier einiaben golfsfunit ab5ugeben.
iid um5uiteuea, ein51fiiblen in sen
8eiit uno Sic mabre Stilnn1ung oie-
Ter Sieoer. 9as sroBte @ebeimnis lei.
ner 0ireftionst,,nlt riidt ins redte
2iht inn Serausarbeiten oieier idblit-
ten @eiien. 0amit ihenft er iih isl.
Der unO ieinen 3ub0rerr Stunoen
inneriten @enieBcns uno lpabrer fee.
lii6er Grbauung.
@ie mannigfaltis oie Geiiiblsmelt,
lpie reid oas 2ebeu an inneren unO
duBer,n Ginbriiden lit, oas 8olfslieo
perflGrt es nit ieiner Melooie. Ser
lieft Der reihe Queu bes 0olfslie-
oes, ii6ertpiegt i'm BoIfe has, ,pas ibnl
peiensiremh lit, 10 gebt oamit oas
0enten uno 6iiblen ser Volfssemeir-
idoft perloren. Ties fiibrt Sur geiiti-
gen 8erfiimmerung ser NaHen, gu
elmer Seoe oes 8emiitslebens im 8o!-
fe, mas einen setpaltisen Riidtritt eo.
Ter 8eiitesfultur beoeuten lpiiroe.
Nibt nur Sen @eiangpereinen, al
len golfsihidten uno iebc:n einselnen
gilt ser Wabnruf, Den beiligen
S6nt unlerer Golfslieoer iingeno gu
mabren uno Den fommenoen De.
itled)tern peitersuseben, benn nur
i'm 2ieoe oes v8olfes lebt Die Seels
oes Gplfes".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-31

@enn man an @ohenen6en uno
Geiertagen Die enbloie 0ette Der Auto.
mobile iiebt, tuunoert mon iid iiber
bic Mirfianlfeit Der Gasrationierung
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-31
ANSWERS

l. Kiev.
2. Kittens.
5. On the river Dee.
4. Oslo.
5. The EN-.
8. A thousand years.
7. On each side of the neck.
g. Because of the presence Of
hemoglobin.
9. Nitrous oxide, called laugh
ing gas.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-31
Earl G. Harrison, director of the
immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service.

From numerical point Of
view, the so-called alien problem
is fast becoming thing of the
past. A relatively high death rate
among aliens, sharp decrease in
immigration, and a greatly in
creased rate of naturalization DUR
ing the last few years, have COM
bined to narrow the ratio of non-
citizens to one of the lowest points
on record" f..
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09

community participation. In Is mid
west and southern states the COM
pany has approximately 5000 stores
for each of which Kroger will sub
scribe $1,000, a total of $1,000 900.
In the Detroit Branch there are 240
stores and the total subscription
will be 100000" according to Shy.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09

will subscribe In the Sixth War Loan
So, 600, 900 in war bonds for all al
locations on the basis Of $1,000 a
store, Ira o. Shy branch manager
here, announced todsy.
"Our company's policy In buying
war bonds is being continued in the
Sixth War Loan on the basis Of local
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09
q national honor in Bookkeeping
during the past four school years.

Coast Guard enlisted personnel
have been trained to highly special
lied duties, including vessel docu-
mentation, an operation formerly re-
served exclusively to officers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09

Her solution to q practical business
bookkeeping problem was one OF
the thirty prize-winning papers out
of more than 1000 entrants from
81 states and several Canadian prov
inces.
Theresa is the fourth Roosevelt
high school student to be awarded
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09

A leading Detroit auto company
has disclosed postwar plans for max
ing automobiles which contemplate
expenditure of more than $l50,OOo,-
600 for expansion and reconversion.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09

Kurylo of 1144 Oak street, has been
awarded a prize in a National Book
keeping Contest sponsored by the
Business Education World Magazine
Of New York City. Theresa Is an liza
commercial student and is a men,
Der of Allan Barron's Advanced
Bookkeeping Class.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09
Theresa KurYlo
Awarded National
Bookkeeping Prize

Word was received recently at
Roosevelt high school that Theresa
n. Kurylo, daughter of Michael