davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12
Prize Vegetables, Flowers, Dresses
Displayed By Women AT Yearly Show

ment OF beauty, Mrs. w. p. Ram
sey, Latimer, first: Mrs. r. S.
Hubbard, Harleston, second; in
dividual exhibit, Gautier; nastur-
tiums, Mrs. 4. B. Townsend, Gau-
tier.
Vegetable Winners
In the vegetable division places
were won bv: Hurley, first, Har-
lesion, SECOND, Latimer, third,
Big Point, fourth, Wade, fifth,
Bayou Casotte, sixth, Vancleave,
seventh, and Escatawpa, eighth.
Individual winners we're: beets,
Mrs. Petersen, first, Mrs, Earl
Hamilton H~arleston, second;
beans, bush green, Mrs. Lola Nc
Queen, Escatawpa, first; Mrs.
Ford Carter, Wade, second; beans,
string, wax, Mrs. M p. Davis,
Vancleave; broccoli, Mrs. Flor
Ience Golf, Big Point; cabbage,
Mrs. Petersen, first, Mrs. w. P.
Ramsey, Latimer, second; cab
bage, Chinese, Mrs. Christensen;
carrots. Mrs. Douglas Mizelle,
Hurley, first. Miss Catherine Del
mas, Bayou Casotte, second,
Swiss chard, Mrs. Alva Deloney,
Latimer, first; Mrs. Florence
Golf, sesond; coIlards, Mrs. Ram
sey, first; Mrs. Goff, second; let
tuce, Mrs, Mizelle, first, Mrs. MIC
Queen, second; mustard, Mrs.
Lyons, first. Mrs. Golf. second;
green onions. Mrs. Christensen,
first, Mrs. Golf, second; Bermu-
da onions, Mrs Petersen; red
creole onions, MR.. Christensen,
English peas. Mrs. Christensen,
first; Mrs. Hubbard, second; tri-
umph potatoes, Mrs. Jack King.
Hurlty, first; Mrs. Avery Crow,
Bayou Casotte. second; Katahdin
potato. Mrs. Petersen, first, Mrs.
Golf, second; parsley, Mrs. Chris
Jensen, first. Mrs. Ramsey, sec
ond; rape. Mrs. N. o Tillv, Har-
lestcn, first; Mrs. Christensen,
second; radish, Mrs. Florence
Coli, first. Mrs, John Jones, Hur-
ley, second; spinach, Mrs. Peder-
sen; squash, Mrs. r. v. Adkin-
son, Wade; Mrs. Ramsey; turnip,
roots. Mrs. Mable Valley, Hur-
ley, first: Mrs. r. v. Atkinson,
second; tender green's. Mrs. f. G..
Mizelle: asparagus, Mrs. Tilly;
kohlrabi, Miss Delmas; rutabaga,
Mrs. r. NJ. Roberts, Vancleaye,
first, Miss Delmas, second; ca
shaw, Mrs. Ramsey; garlic, Mrs.
Crow, first, Mrs, Deloney, second;
kalr. Mrs. Christensen, first, Miss
Delmas, second; endive, Miss
Jewel Marble, Harleston; turnip
greens, Mrs Joe Rockwell, Wade.
Winning ribbons in the dress
revue were: All Club dress, Eve
lvn Jennings Evergreen; dress
for child Clio, Larry Faye Kohl
man, Vancleave. first; Marie De-
ioney, Latimer, second; dress for
child, lbs. Kath leen Kohlman,
Vancleave. first; Betty Mizelle,
Hurley, second; child's coat and
bonnet, Mrs. Jack Fletcher, Van
cleave, first; Mrs Otto Davis, Es-
catawpa. second; boys suit. Da-
vid Kohlman, Vancleave, Carl
King, Hurley; sheer dress, Mrs.
Jack Fletcher, Vancleave, first;
Mrs. Ruble Roberts, Mt. Pleasant.
second; work dress, Mrs. Leslie
Kchlman, Vancleave, first; Mrs.
Alva Delorey, Latimer, second;
street dress. Mrs. j. c. Harris.
V~ancleave, first; Mrs. Earl Davis,
Vancleave, second.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12
Nightly Services
Are Scheduled
For Tent Revival

A revival is now underway in
the tent at Belair Street and Ty-
Ter Avenue, according to Rev.
Q. l.. West of Birmingham, Ala.
Assisting in the revival are ]. w.
Williams, Sister Ray and others.
Services are being held each eve
ming beginning at 8 o'clock and
the public Is welcome.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12
CARD OF THANKS

We want To thank all those
VINO were so kind 10 us with
words ana money during the long
ilness of our husband and IA
ther. Again We say thanks and
may God bless eseh one Of YOU
Ms. Walter Coli ana Children.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

With ten of the IL Home Dem.
onstration Clubs in jackson Coun-
ty represented. the annual garden
and flower exhibit and dress re-
rne was staged at the Moss PoinI
Community House Saturday.
Despite adverse weather condi.
items, there was an abundance Of
irst class vegetables and beauti-
full flowers and the seamstresses
who had fashioned the garments
modelled at the display came in
for q share of weli-deserved
praise. These women proved not
only their skill with the needle
hut also Imagination in the de-
signing OF the garments.
Approximately 100 club mem
hers and guests spent either a
part or the entire day at the show
although transportation problems
had to be overcome by almost
everyone. At noon Miss Ruth
Cain. home demonstration agent
IN the county, served fruit punch
and the women and guests enjoy
edfpicnic lunch brought from the
Individual homes.
The morning hours were de-
vcted TO the setting up of the
exhibits which was followed by
tDs judging. Judges were r. O..
Monosmith. G. L. Bond and ID.
K. SsableF Miss Lucille Hart and
Miss McInnis of Rocky Creek had
chasge of the style revue.
County Council Meets
In the afternoon the regular
county council was opened by
Mrs. MI Booker, president, with
d song, TAmefica." following.
Mrs. Booker read. the poem,
Trafdom From Want and Ray
mend Booker from Mobile. gave
4 talk on "post-Wa Religion"
stressing the need for Christian
ity in q postwar world
The All Clubs eo-operated with
the demonstration clubs in stag
ing the show.
SSecial exhibits which were
awarded blue ribbons were those
BY The Rev. A. j. Boyles, pastor
Of the Dantzler Memorial Meth
odist Church In Moss Point. who
exhibited cabbage. corn, potatoes
and butter beans, and by Claude
Blenchard who showed Triumph
potatoes.
IN the 4-H club exhibits the
I'D May school club won first
place for the garden exhibit and
hurley placed second.
Flower show winners are as
follows: Vancieave, first, Hurley.
second, Evergreen, third, Bayou
Cesptte, fourth, Harleston and
Latimer, fifth. Escatawpa, sixth,
EatItfer, seventh and Wade,
eighth; best exhibits, roses, Mrs.
Leslie Kohlman, vancieave, first;
Mrs Charles Matthes, Vancleave.
second; calendulas, Mrs. w. A..
Avery. Moss Point; lilies, Mrs.
Jack Fletcher. Vancleave, first,
Mrs. Otto Davis, Escatawpa. see
ond: 1arkspur. Mrs. A c. Peder-
sen. Hurley, gladiolus, Mrs. A. G..
Miller, Evergreen. first, and Mrs.
Petersen, second; phlox. Mrs.
Petersen: zinnias. Mrs. Kohlman,
first, Mrs. l. C. Roberts, Van
clesve, second: pansies, Mrs. Nor
man Lyons, Hurley. first; Mrs.
Paul Carter, Vancleave, second:
hydrangea, Miss choyce Groves,
Vancleave. verbena, Mrs. L. C..
Roberts; best arrangement, Mrs.
Emile Bonham, Evergreen; best
arrangement of wild flowers.
Mrs. Booker; best arrangement of
dining table. Mrs. G. B. Hague.
Bayou Casotte, first: Mrs. Booker.
-. =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

Glass container production in
the United States has been in
creased from so million gross to
80 million gross since the war
started.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
by Arthur Bartlett

before the war if it had not been so costly:
the big war production has brought the cost
down. Furthermore, many industrialists used
to consider aluminium too difficult to handle.
war has taught thousands of workers how to
handle it. Other alloys, old and new, will play
their part in the postwar programs So will
other light metals - magnesium, for IN
stance, which is even lighter than aluminium.
Nevertheless, the man who developed R-3Ol
put mighty push behind the movement
toward lightweight civilization.
His Minds on he Job
lbs name is Thomas l.. Fritzlen. A pre-
else, bespectacled, schoolmasterish man, he
is metallMgist - and no dreamer. His mind
runs to formulas and computations. not to
imaginative forays into the Aladdin's lamp
world of tomorrow. He doesn't even know to-
day exactly what postwar products will come
from his new process II just haven't had
time to think much about that yet" he told
me. He developed it with the single minded
purpose of making better fighting planes and
his mind is still on that wartime job.
But the executives and sales officials of the
company for which Fritzlen works the
Reynolds Metals Company - are much less
loathe to predict They know - as Fritzlen
is always at pains to point out - that neither
R-301 nor any other alloy is adaptable to
every sort of use; but they also know that
where strong, light sheet metal is indicated,
%hoxy hoxyo Thoy hiu of
the fulfllment of the dream of lighter vehicles
in particular.
Airplanes need lot of strong sheet metal,
too; and Tom Fritzlen's job at the big Rey-
nolds plant in Alabama was supervising and
testing the output But the airplane builders
and designers with whom he dealt were
always talking of dream metal that would
be still stronger, but lighter. Even before the
war. the president of one of our big airlines
had declared that every pound that could be
taken out of the weight of plane would be
worth 81 500 in added cargo - and when the
money to lives, the urge to produce the dream
metal was just 50 much the greater.
u 4x1C0Y 001AW008
] HROUCH the years, metallurgists had tried
many different alloys - mixing so much sill
con, copper, manganese, magnesium or other
elements with aluminium. The alloys they de-
veloped were much stronger than pure ai'i-
minum. but the very ingredients that added
strength usually made the alloy less resistant
to corrosion Most of the aluminium Speclfled
for planes was an alloy coated with pure
aluminium to give it oorrosion-resistance
Tom Fritzlen kept thinking that if he could
develop the strongest possible alloy - and
then coat it with another alloy that would be
corrosion-resistant, and stronger than pure
aluminium - he would have the answer to
lighter planes
1t is tricky business, mixing lot OF
melted metals up together and trying to
amalgamate them into something brand new
You never know just how it is going to come
Evening star., 1944-04-02

W01kA0AASos AOAsaVAA~"s ~
will find il in your car,
your home %. everywhere!
~HE code designation is R-3ol.
1t is the key to structural advances
Z in war planes, now under construction,
which will give us startling new advantages
in the air.
1t is also a tip-off to many of the mysteries
of our postwar lives: the sort of houses we
will live in, the sort of vehicles we will ride
in, the sort of gadgets of innumerable kinds
which we will use.
R-3Ol = not to prolong the suspense - is
new aluminium alloy And it is an outstand-
ing example of the way American industry,
pushing ahead in an all-out war effort, is
creating new things for the peacetime world of
tomorrow Modern war does not produce
swords to be beaten into ploughsharcs,
but it docs produce secret weapons; and
the Developments which make them pos
sible - like R-3Ol will revoIutionize
lnOu6dHub OA SICACS Ol CSCA yuhy use.
Today practically every pound of this new
aluminium alloy is going into planes Though
the details of these planes are still secret,
THIS WEEK is allowed to say that R-30l may
make it possible to take 10000 pounds off the
weight of heavy bombers. That could mean
five additional 2,O00-pound bombs. Or it
could mean more fuel for longer range, or
more guns All this without reducing the
strength of the plane for R-3Ol is an alumni
mum alloy as strong as ordinary steel
Tote Your Own Car!
0UT the implications for you and me go
far beyond war planes. Can you imagine an
automobile that could be lifted out if it got
stuck in the mud? For years, people have
been dreaming and talking of such bantam
weight vehicles. How far the designers of cars
will 60 in that direction, after the war, is still
subject of debate in automotive circles;
but now that aluminium as strong as steel
is being produced, it is no longer just wild
dream. Indeed, one big airplane manufac-
turer has already produced an experimental
gas buggy weighing only 200 pounds. 1t
may be stretching point to call it an auto
mobile, but it might be very handy for scoot-
ing to the store or the station.
And you can be pretty sure that the full
sized automobile designed after the war will
be much lighter than our old models, even if
not light enough to lift. So will railroad cars
and buses and trucks. You will be able to get
refrigerators and quick -freezers and ranges
which you can move without the aid of
strong-arm squad. Baby carriages and other
hand-powered vehicles will take much less
of your strength for looomotion. And such
everyday articles as household step ladders
will remind you of the proverbial feather.
am not saying that all of this will be the
result of the development of R-3Ol. Alun1i-
mum might have been used much more widely
Evening star., 1944-04-02

Today, a secret alloy for
warpIanes. Tomorrow, you
will find il in your car,
your home %. everywhere!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
On 6sIzg f.
REAL PERSON
By DR.. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICN

face problems to which such q
technique is utterly inapplica-
BILE. When emotional disorder
comes, as in neurasthenia or
melancholia, the harder one
tries, the worse off one il, like
a kitten in a skein of yarn, who
is the more entangled the more
it struggles.
The religious counselor goes
deeper. The only adequate me-
thod of handling those areas OF
experience where volition Is ap-
plicable Is the use of another
technique altogether. These per.
sons cannot lift themselves out.
They must be lifted.
In all such situations q non.
volitional technique is called
for, centered not in self-pro-
duced but in appropriated pow
er. Says DR.. Alexis Carrel "As .
Physician, l have seen men, aft
er all other therapy had failed,
lifted out of disease and meian.
choly by the serene effort OF
prayer. 1t Is the only power ia
the world that seems to over.
come the so-called laws Of m.
ture'; the occasions on which
prayer has dramatically done
this have been termed mira.
cles.' But q constant, quieter
miracle takes place hourly In
the hearts Of men and women
who have discovered that pray
er supplies them with q steady
flow Of sustaining power in
their daily lives"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
West Coasters
FACE Postwar
Quortsr Billion
Project u Plannsd

SACRAMENTO -U.D -Tha
State Of California already has
set aside funds or made prelim-
mary provision for more than :
quarter billion dollars worth Of
public works to b constructsd
in the immediate postwar period
and, according to assembly
speaker Charles w. Lyon. now
has become "the leading stata
in the nation" in postwar plan
ming.
In a June special session the.
State Legislature boosted tn.
authorized state program -
$138, $40, 900 and appropriated
SO, 000.0 900 for county aid.
which will lay the groundwork
for a $225, 600. 900 postwar pro-
gram. .s
The Legislature also appro-
priated directly q total Of 90.
100000 for immediate prepara-
ton of plans and nearly "a, OO0,-
600 for building sites, % that
the program itself win Be ready
to 60 when the war ends.
The state program will In
clude building Of new educa-
tional facilities at the University
Of California and three Of the
state colleges, new state otfica
buildings in Sacramento, Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
three new mental institutions, 4
revampins Of the state capitol
and q brand new governors
mansion.
The construction will b paid
for out of the treasury's rapidly
growing surplus. The treasury's
postwar employment reserve.
before the session had built up
a balance of some SCI 900, 900,
and since then the Legislature
has transferred m additional
SIS, 100000 to the reserve. Thu
surplus, exclusive of the latter
figure, Is expected to reach $62.-
600, 900 by July !, 1945.
The $10,000,000 county aid
bill is for the states share q
building sites and preparation q
plans. About $928,000 Of the to-
tai Is an outright grant. requir-
ing no matching. Counties viii
contribute approximately half
Of the balance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03

The sense of inner inadequa-
cy TO meet life's demands is one
of the commonest causes of
personal disintegration. Moth
ing crumbles one up more
quickly than the feeling of help
lessness. Anyone feeling about
his trouble, l cannot stand 1t, or
about his work, l cannot do it,
and so facing the danger of 60
ing to pieces, must see that the
attainment of a strongly-knit,
coherent personality presents a
power-question.
1t takes inner reserves of
power, available for daily use,
the consciousness of which
brings confidence, security, and
courage. People come to the
minister who have consulted 50
many psychistrists already that
they know their diagnosis by
heart, but for all that are shak-
en- and disorganized. Under the
stress of their problems they
feel like trees in a high wind
with thin rootage. They have no
interior backing and do not
know where to find it; and this
sense of basic inadequacy rem
ders futile whatever good ad-
vice can be given them.
The SCATTERING effect of de-
pleted nervous resources may be
a transient episode in the life
of a person who on the whole
is well organized, but the alb
sence of spiritual resources is
likely to present a more con-
slant problem. A man feels
chronically insufficient. He has
no access to reserves of personal
power that he can count upon.
His typical reaction in the pres
ence of difficult task is that he
cannot do it, and in the presence
of heavy trouble that he cannot
stand it.
Every living creature exists
by assimilating and releasing
power from beyond itself.
AS truly as a tree exists by
means of chemical assimilation
through roots and leaves, our
physical organisms sustain
themselves by appropriated
power, their energies absorbed
from sunshine, air, and food.
Our available physical resources
are not self-contained, as though
a human body could be marked
off from the rest of the universe
by a sharp line; rather, the en-
tire cosmos is part Of our phys
ical constitution, furnishing the
indispensable means by which
we live at all. We are pension
ers on universal energy, and our
power is not fabricated in us but
released through us.
No more pathetic cases pre-
sent themselves to the personal
counselor than those whose only
technique in handling their
problems Is to trust In the
strength of their volition. Into
the tackling of any difficult sit
uation they put their wills; de-
termination and aggressiveness
are their only resource.
Soon or late, however, they
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03

MOSCOW, Idaho--Yewell II.
Plumley filed assault and bat
terry charges against I'd Knapik,
alleging he had to ward off with
his elbow q hammer blow aimed
ut his head. The men differed IA
their accounts Of the quarrel,
but both agreed on its cause.
II was over the proper WY b
display the flag.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03

Radios Vacuum Cleaners - Washers
Alteration housewives
LaCroiX < Bates Service
tFormerly Sid LaCroix Sales & Serv-
ice CO..
Now otter the most compete service
department In Macomb county-Servic.
ing radios. vacuum cleaners and wash
ers. We maintain three separate de-
partments with specialists OF years ex.
peTience N each service.
Our stock OF parts is complete and
we assure you speedy and efficient
SerXIce- a-al-ttAfvs.
LA CROIX & BATES SERVICE
li6 Market. Mt. Clemens; Phone 553l
Hours 3 10 IL a.. m. and I 10 6 .. m.
Not open evenings. @
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
If You Want Action in Buying Selling Use Want Ads
Household Goods
H-l4

SEWING MACHINE BRoKENp
DEPENDABLE REPAIR ALL MAKES
SINGER MACHINES FOR RENT
BUY AND SELL USED MACHINES
GEO. X. BAUGHMAN
l3l JONES ST. MT. CLEMENS 534l c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
Business Property For Sole FL

BUSINESS-GroceEy- store gasoline
station and living quarters. Grstiot and
Masonic. AZ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03

WANTED TO RENT-Fivs to 7-roon
modern house located in good Mt.
Clemens residential section desire long
term occupany. Phone Mt. Clemens
978l mornings. n
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03

APPLE CRATES

Owosso folding; nearly new; 500 or
less for immediate sale. Farm Fresh
Market. $500 North Gratiot, between
JOY Blvd, and Hall Road, Nj. Glenn
ems. &
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03

WANTED TO RENT-A permanent
tenant. defense official. wishes mod
ern home in or-near Mt Clemens by.
August !. to rooms and garage.
Will pay $50 TO $40 a month w. C.
Fenton, Lawyers Bldg. Phone 528i
days or 2973 any time. TT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03

GAS STOVE for sale - Riverside
Drive. opposite First street. off Dick
lnson. l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03

OUR MOVING equipment y tAs bsst
Special care taken Of your furniture
and upholstered goods in Storage. 0seb
az moth proofins snd wrapping sufS
and cushions. City TransfeY Co.. u
Broadway. Mt. Clemens. Phone as,
Service 10 and from Detroit daily. q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03

REGISTERED nurse; very good OPP
portunity with excellent future and
good pay with bonus. For nurse with
supervisory experience or inclination.
Write Monitor lie sder Box 1879. AS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
Stoves. Suckers. Heoters HIS

FLORENCE, 3.burner oil stove: good
condition. 81 Stapleton, Nj. Clemens.
As
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03

WE MUST find . home in the next
30 days in or near Mt. Clemens. Five
rooms or more required for myself.
wife and baby girl My occupation IL
not a war Job and II already of three
years duration, but we are forced TO
tfove-by- the landlords return. | can
furnish the best OF references and will
gladly do so. Please write Monitor
Ne ader. Box 1000 or call Don Link at
Mt. Clemens ASST also 1878. TT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
! Wonted to Rent

Permanent party: soldier and wife
wish 2 or , room furnished apartment.
No children or pets. References II de-
sired. Write Monitor-Leader Box 1876.
As
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03

RESPONSIBLE Christian couple de-
sire 2-bedroom furnished house by Sep
TENDER LIST: best of care: reference
Call collect Royal Oak 8084-W. Al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03

GIRLS FOR soda fountain work.
Apply Cady & Mccoy Drug Store. Cass
AT Gratiot AZ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03

cHAMBERMAID wanted at Medea
Hotel. Az
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03

DOUBLE GARAGE, cement floor. dry
and clean for storage or cars. Phone
4737. 90 Lincoln. Al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03
Machinery ond Tools HIS

JIG. band, rip and cut off saws:
wood lathe % in. bench grinder; all
with motors: like new. 230 Crocker. TT
OSBORNE grain binder for sale; all
new canvas and electric I-can milk
cooler. 902l North Avenue. AZ
ELECTRIC water pump, Duro make.
96 Miller street. Mt Clemens. AZ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03

WANTED-MATURE WOMAN FOR
HOUSEKEEPER. SATISFAcT o
WAGES ASSURED. APPLY l2l
BellevieW avenue, Mt Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-03

GIRLS WANTED: day shift; steady
work. Apply in person. Normins,on
Laundry. A