davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16

going to and from the target, it holds the big ships in level flight and on any set course with no hand at the controls.
 Surprisingly enough, this amazing device is almost as old as the airplane itself. Sperry in vented and built workable Gyropilot before the first World War;
 Pioneering and development work continued In 1933, Wiley Post flew around the world alone with the aid of Sperry Gyropilot.
 Soon after that, Sperry Gyropilots became standard equipment on American transport planes. When the world was again plunged into war, the device was quickly adapted to give it the precision needed for bombing work.
 Today, the job of sending the Gyropilot of to war is too big for any one company. So, in addition to Sperry, A.C. Sparkplug Division of General Motors is turning out large quantities, and other types of Sperry Gyropilots are being made by Electric Auto-Lite Co., and Eversharp, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16
GAN PAY BILLS AT PLANT

Seattle (UP)-Busy Roeing Air. craft workers don't have much time to do their household business downtown, so the business" has come to them. Bank and postal substations have been established in the aircraft plant, plus utility brnaches which allow enplc9ies to pay their water. light, gas and tele. phone bills during lunch periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16
ZIllDAH GROTTO IN
 MEETING TONIGHT

Zindah Grotto will meet in the Grotto rooms, Masonic Temple, to- night at 8 o'clock with Monarch Richard D. Bensen presiding. Fol- lowing the business meeting a pro- gram of professional war films will be shown by Aphonse Narcotic of Bristol. All members of the Grotto are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16

Bjrtk et ks Gwobilct. 7ks late LSwysncs SbsYy SSd
 ks nschsSic sSus tks coSfrols chiIs ks Iysst-ErsSs Er0ndfGthsr et 6 GwObiIOfs Holds s plane lepsl or ns cOSrss. (FrsScs, l9l4J
 The Gyropilot is but one of several hundred precision devices, for war and peace, developed and manufactured by the three Sperry compa- nies. Solving difficult technical problems through research, invention, and precision engineering is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16
SHEATHED BRUSH

Most people forget that the way wardness of their hair is often due to lack of brushing. Janet Blair, lovely star of Columbia's Curly" suggests wrapping your brush in an old silk stocking and brushing your hair through the stocking. This pro- cedure is guaranteed to remove par ticles of lint and keep the hair bright and sparkling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16

During the vifGI 20 seconds ct fhe final bombing tbs pilofs hands gre mof on ike contrOIs.
 20 SECONDS! This Is the time 1t takes for the bomber to make its run and drop its bombs. These are the moments that the long, hard flight was made for.
 20 SECONDS! To make these seconds count, the bomber crew was trained two years. For these, they have fought through swarms of yellow -nosed enemy fighters and dodsed through clouds of flaming fak. And now unless the plane is held exactly on the course that the bombardier directs the bombs will miss, and all the nervous hours of the flight will be wasted.
 During these 20 seconds that determine whether the bombs hit or miss, the pilot of this bomber isn't human. It's a machine the Sperry Electronic Gyropilot. American fiers have nicknamed 1t Elmer. The British cali 1t George.
 The Sperry Gyropilot holds the bomber on its bombing run with nerveless precision. Its error- less control is far steadier than that of any man. It is one of the big reasons for the accuracy of American high-level precision bombing. Not only does the GyrOpiot do this. but,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16

Section ct ike insfr1nenf panel Consolidated Libsrnfor B24, shorcins s controls tor ths Speyry Gyrobilo Once set Q coHrss noine less tan sheer desfrHcfiOn 9fAct it's efficiency.
 Sperry's business, and we wo4k at it constantly, for our enemies are smart and resourceful, and it requires all of our ingenuity to keep ahead of them.
 When the war is over, the Gyropilot, along with many other products of Sperry, will return to the work of world at peace < LET'S ALI KEEP BACKING THE ATTACK <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-16
eoMBER APPROACHES
 0eJEcTlvE

T>HREE HOURS after leaving its base, an
 \ American bomber approaches its target And now come the breathless 20 seconds that determine the success or failure of the bomber's mission.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-21

Andrej 2 glavno ceto je pa Sc
zadaj."
France je hotel govoriti Sc
dale, toda besede so mu zasta'
lie grlu in moral je prenehati
Nekaj casa je molcal, potem je
pa nadaljeval otozno: ...,
'Usoda me je odlocila v ne
sreco. Bog We, me Ii Nigana po.
caka v Krskem! Stefan, nesre.
cen sem, a ne samo sam, am.
pax vcakogar, komur priden
v dotiko, pahnem v nesreco."
(Dalje prihodn1ic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-21

Danes Sc zacne zenitova-
ME- SO vpili vsi vprek, "danes
zacnemo plesati!" Obenem so
vsi veseli in navduseni metali
klobuke v zrak in krepko uka-
ME je pozdravljalo zazeljeno ju-
tro. III.
Oh istem casu, ko so Sc po
vseh vaseh pripravljali in zbi-
rail- bojevniki, je korakala po
cesti il Radovljice proti Bledu
mala cetica dobro oborozenih
vojakov. Videti jim je bilo, da
so ze utrujeni, da so torej mo-
rail- napraviti re dolgo pot. Pre-
koracili so Bohinjko in potem
obstali, da Sc nekoliko odpoci-
jejo. Vsj drugi so posedli tik oh
cesti in 81 zakurili ogenj. LIE
eden Sc je oddaljil cd njih in Sci
proti bliznjemu gozdicu. Bill je
to velik, lep MOI z ramrseno cr-
no brado. Veckrat je potegnil
z roko po glavi, 81 obrisal potno
cello in oci in nato mocno zma-
jal z glavo. K a r naenkrat je
vstala poleg MEGA neka crna po-
stava. MOI je hotel nitro skoci-
ii, toda ze je lezala ma njegovi
rami tuja roka in sepetajoc glas
mu je dejal:
lie sedi, Bregar, meme Sc ii
nj treba bait. Sal sva bila pred
kratkim skupaj. - Da ste ven-
dar prisli!'
"A ii, stefan!" mu je prese-
|neceno odgovoril vojak. Kaj je
|novega? Ali je Sc mirno? Ali ste
Sc re uprli? ? Ali pridemo pravo-
casno?"
"ze sem Sc bal, da ne pridete.
Zdaj pa prihajate ravno prav;
ravno danes smo zaceli upor.
Kajne, sal je- gospod Andrej 8
svojo vecjo ceto tudi "a vami ?
- Toda povej vendar, zakaj 81
tako zalosten! Ali sc ne veselis
Il nami vred ze vnaprej nase
zmage?"
"Seveda Sc je veselim; in Sc
bolj Sc veselim, da morem po-
magati svojim domacinom oh
tako tezkih dnevih. - Ali ne
kaj drugega je, kar me tezi. Po-
misli, &c naletim ma Brdih ali
ike drugje ma svoje prijatelje
in znance, potem pride ma dan
VISA moja sramota in nesreca
- cello Zalka me bo zaniceva-
| la."
"Zalka nina nikakega povo-
da, da bi te zanicevala. V tvoji
zadevi ne vidim prav nobene
sramote. Sicer pa, France, nih-
&c te ne bo spoznal, verjemi mi ;
costa brada te je popolnoma
predrugacila in vojaska oprava
tudi."
"Tako, nihce me ne DO spo-
znal!" je neverjetno odgovarjal
vojak, ''in vendar, zakaj 81 me
pa tt spoznal ma prvi pogled?'
"Hihihi," je samozavestno po-
kasljeval mozek; "kar vidim
JAZZ, tega tisoc drugih ne opa-
ri. Slisim res ne dobro, a vi
dim pa kakor lisjak. Sicer pa
tudi mic drugega nimam, kakor
svoje dobre oci. - Toda, Fran
ce, sal pride Andrej ne?"
| "Seveda pride. Razdelili smo
sc ma diva oddelka. Nekaj mas je
!! slo naprej kot nekaka strata
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-21
CRNA .ZENA,
Zeodovinsko povest
Priredil Jovoron

PrirediI Jovoron

Maj krutezi Sc bolj besne,
maj z mecem pridejo mad mas {:
vendar - nam srca govore,
da jutri mas je cas-"
Kakor bi skrjancki zvrgoleli,
so Sc razlegali jasni glasovi
mladih grl po ulici v noe in ma
vdusevali poslusajoce. Po hisah
so Sc odpirala okna in radoved-
ne oci so zrle ma cesto, da bi
spoznale pevce. Vsaki kitici je
sledilo krepko ukanje in nazad-
ME :je bill nekaj casa molk. -
Toda kmalu so Sc zopet oglasile
gosli; krepko so odmevali Mi
howl glasovi in vines je kmalu
zadonela milo in memo, komaj
slisno pretresujoca pesem:
"Ah, svoboda zlata,
zate mi gori
srce - in veil,
maj pridem pote,
ker zenin te caka.
JAZZ svobodo ljubim;
vse mole zelje
po Mi hrepene;
Mi svoje srce
radostno obljubim.
Ia svobodo pravo
dam rad svojo kri,
XII vedno plamti,
kot ognji nocoj
plamte cez dobravo."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-21
(Nadaljevamje)

In v trenutku so vedeli vsi pre-
bivalci, kako velik in kako po-
member cas- da Sc Jim je prihli-
zal. Oh prvem pogledu ma "a
rece grice je vsakega obsel ne
kak strah in bojazen, srce Sc
mu je krcilo in v dust so sc mu
porajale vsakojake bolestne mi
sli, ces, nemara so ii ognji, ii
kresovi znaniki mole nesrece,
mole popolne pogube, nemara
prinasajo ravno ii ognji strasno
zalost in nesreco moi zeni in
otrokom; in oh. takih mislih je
.vsakemu postalo tesno pri sr-
Gu in marsikomu je porosila
trudno lice grenka solza socutja
in skrbi Ease in "a svojce. Ia
ko Sc jc oh PRIV e m pogledu
vsakdo nekoliko zbal svoje pre-
drznosti, toda kmalu Sc je po-
miril, ojunacil, v glavo so mu
prisle move, veselejse in upapol-
ne misli in samozavstno sc je u
daril ma junaska prsa, ces, tt
kresovi so zacetek mole srece,
mole svobode, ia ogenj mi ma
znanja vesele bodoce dneve, ia
Ear in soj, XII obseva nocoj nase
grice in gore, mi kaze veselo
bodocnost mole druzine, katere
ne bo vec tlacila in stiskala
brezskrbna gospoda, ampak ka-
teri bo zapovedal dober in mi
losrcen gospodar. In OBJ sled
njih mislih so Sc vsakemu dvig-
Mia prsa in upajoce oko je po-
rosila solza veselja, zakaj vsak-
do je bill preprican, da gre V boj
"a svoje pravo in "a svoje pra-
vice in "a pravice svojih dra-
9Th in da &c tudi V te m boju
podleze, ga ne more doleteti vec-
ia nesreca in suznost, kakor ga
tare sedaj, ko mora tlacaniti
brezcutnemu Hartmann in ko
Ease pravzaprav nina nikake
pravice.
Take in podobne obcutke so
vzbujali V srcih blejskih kme-
tov ognjeni zarki, XII SO Mama
mali, da Sc cas- krvavega zeni-
tovanja bliza, in opominjali, maj
bodo vsi pripravljeni "a odhod
ma zenitovanje.
Po vaseh so sc zacele razle-
gait vesele, deloma cello drzne
bojne pesmi in vsaki je sledilo
glasno ukanje. - V Bodescah
je bilo vse pokonci, ljudje so te-
kali cd hise do hise in sc zme-
demo pogovarjali in pripravlja-
Ii. Po cesti je prihitelo nekaj
oseb in kmalu nato sc je zacu-
la godba. Glasovi gosli so done
Ii po vasi, zdaj tako jasno in
drzno, da so navdusevali in oju-
nacili vse poslusajoce, zdaj 70
pet tako milo in memo, da SO
globoko segali vsakomur V ST.
ce in vzbudili v MEM milobo in
socutje.
Takoj nato so zaceli peti tri-
je glasovi:
"ze ognji po gorah zare,
naznanjajo veseli dan;
k zenitovanju mas bude:
zato vsi svatje zdaj ma plan!
Mocno njih plamen plapola,
njih sol obseva mas; in Ear
njihov maj up nam da,
da nam zasije srece car.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-21

Pevci so odSli. Glasovi strun
so Sc slisali Sc nekaj casa, a tu-
di tt vedno bolj motno in vedno
bolj tho, nazadnje ze jedva slis-
no. Zdaj je naenkrat potegnil
veter in Sc enkrat prinesel v
vas vrstice:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-21
"Ah, svoboda zlata,
zate mi gori
Srcp

V hisah je potihnilo, a v sr-
cih je gorelo in vrelo dale in
vsakdo je tezko pricakoval ju-
ira.
Zjutraj oh prvem petelinjem
petju Sc je naenkrat zaslisal
mocan, cuden klic, kakor bi kdo
zatrobil ma mocno trombo ali
kakor hi zatulila v goscavi cd
puscice zadeta divja EVER. Ne
kaj strasnega in groznega je j.
mel ma sebi ia glas, tako da je
sci skozi mozeg in kosti.
Prisel je izpod Kamnjega in
Sc razlegel po dolini proti b.
descam in glasil Sc je kakor
dolgo raztegnjeni "hoooooo".
Ko je prisel ia strasni glas
do vasi in his in ko je zopet
ravno tako strasno in grozno
odmeval cd bliznjih CORA, je
vsakogar obslo neko tajinstve-
no in skoro neznosno cuvstvo.
In zopet je zadonel isti glas,
ali cello vec glasov; pocasi in
strasno je donelo po planjavi
"cas je!" "Cas je!" je odmeva-
10 ravno tako strasno tisockrat
cd skalnatih stem.
"Cas je!" je slo zdaj blisko-
ma cd hise do hise, cd koce do
koce, cd ust do ust.
Dol in breg sta ozivela; po-
vsod so prihajali bojevniki, O.
borozeni raznovrstnim oroz'
jem, veselih lie in krepkih rok
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
oyER THE NETWORKS
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8
w. Time p M

,.s ii programs as listed due tt
cnanss. by networks made TOO
e0i1s' late to incorporate
Tho paul Lavalle Concert-nbc
E,5EtiA Atlantic Call. Exchange-cbs
i .sa-;ni and His OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
anu. Half-Hour Services-mbs
LafT Tosenhine Houston. Soprano-blu
l;ao o Woice of the Dairy Farmer-nbc
i, Nv. chnrch of the Air Sermons
me me 81 Kennedy in Comment-blu
s s..nlev Dixon in Commentary-mos
,.'smAn NBC 15-mins. Recltal-nnc
I Gooraa Hicks From Overseas-blu
s Eeuis choir and Girls Trio-mbs
, me" II of Chicago Roundtahls-nbc
l 1srLs Time for is minutes-cbs
e saIn1 Raves Serenade; News-bm
1a''i De- Announced 80 mins.)-mbs
TX iH IA Murrow's COMMENTATORS
I'M Those We Love, Drama-nbc
Nv, aerouslv Yours Dramatic-cbs
rhanIain jim. U.S.A,, Dramas-blu
CIV Riders. Servicemen's Qulz-mos
o.@n11ohn Chas. Thomas & Song-nbc
NJ Tows of the World; Songs Spot-cbs
errdav Vespers via the Radio-blu
uaIf-Eour for Dancing Music-mbs
pino-World Parade, Upton Close-nbc
V Philharmonic Symphony-cbs
I;sten the Women, Discussion-blu
World Series Baseball Game-mbs
s.sGH0fficial Hour by the Army-nbc
Elhel Barrymore's Miss Hattle-blu
tOO-ouiz Show via Microphone-plu
i.SO-Music America Loves Best-npc
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
WAC RECRUITING
CHANGE PLANNED

Recruiting Of members OF the
Women's Army Corps for specific
jobs and first assignments for duty
at specific stations will be discon-
tinued November l, Lieut.. Helen
L. Madden, army recruiting sta
ton, Post office building, an
nounced yesterday.
Those enlisting after the date
named will be offered these alter
natives, according to Lieut.. Mad
den: general assignment with
classification determined scienti'
fically by vocational experts after
arrival at the training center; and
pre-assignment for work or train
ing with the U. S. Medical Corps
for special training or high aptl-
tude in these fields.
The change in recruiting meth
DDS is to insure that each woman
is assigned to job consistent
with her education, work expert
ence, and aptitude and also to
meet the needs of the Service in
the present fluid war conditions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08

Inc Andre Kostelanetz Concert-cbs
Inc World Of Song with Gues.s-hh,
':oo-N6C Symphony. DR.. Black-nbc
family Time & Patrice Munsel-cbs
wary small in Music Revue-blu
Can't Take 1t With You, Play-nb,
o:'o-Hot Copy, Newspaper Drama-blu
The Shadow, Mystery Drama-mbs
S:4S-sin shirer in commentary-cbs
o:ooEThe Catholic Radio Seryice-nbc
Ozzie and Harriet in variety-cbs
Hall OF Fame, Paul Whiteman-blu
quick as Flash, Quiz Show-rbs
o:'o-Great Gildersleeve Comedy-nbc
fanny Brice & Comedy Show-cbs
Upton Close and His Commandments
o oao-Dlck Brown with His Song-snbs
wa ck Benny Comedy Variety-nbc
nate smith Hour for Variety-cbs
rev PEARSON and Commentary-blu
"a, An aour by Two Dance Bands-mbs
-: ao-Mews Summary for IS rnins.-blu
oS ',;- Bandwagon Orchestra-nbc
8;oo-Chas. Mccarthy, E. Bereen-nbc
1TTLiondle-Dagwood Comedy Skit-cbs
The Greenfield Chapel Service-bIu
alexander &. Mediation Board-mbs
sS::115S-Dorothy Thompson Comment-blu
oSsuMone Mans Family, Drama-nbc
Tnme Doctor, Dramatic Series-cbs
To Be Announced go minis blu
SS go Heater Commensurate
o:S5-Flve Minutes News Periodicals
S:oo-Sunday's Merry Go Round-nbc
Mag Drama, Conrad Nagel-cbs
waite walter Winchell Broadcasting BLU
s;Io-Basin Street and It's Music-blu
Horizons; Sunday. Conc. Show-mbs
S;so-Album of Familiar Music-nbc
James Melton. Alec Templeton-cbs
Cedric Fosters War Commemorate
s:z5-Jimmie Elders Hollywood-blu
The Columbus Boys Choir-mbs
l0:OO-Phil Spitalny & Girl Orch.-nbc
Phil Baker Take It or Leave t-cbs
Life of Riley and VIM. Bendix-blu
.Aanthony's Good Will Advice-mbs
lO:3o-Les Tremayne, J. Gleason-nbc
We the People, a Guest Show-cbs
Freling Foster Dramatic Series-blu
10:45-To Be Announced Us m.)-mbs
11:0o-Variety and News to a.m.-nbc
News, Variety. Dance hr.-cbs-blu
Calf. Melodies; Orches. e h.)-mbs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
Presbyterian Women
Open Meeting Oct. IL

WINSTON-SALEM, Oct. T. (R
The Women's Auxiliary Of the
Presbyterian Synod of North Caro-
lima will meet at the First Pres
byterian church here Oct. IT, 10
and 10, it was announced today.
The synodical auxiliary has 419
local auxiliaries in the nine Pres
byteries of the synod, made up Of
81, 685 members. Mrs. George U.
Baucom Of Raleigh is president.
The program for the three-day
convention calls for addresses by
church leaders, reports from diff
ferent units, the adoption of a
program for the coming year and
the annual election of officers the
afternoon of Oct. 10.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
Beach Seeking $4,000
To Extend Water Pipes

The Town Of Wrightsville Beach
has made application to the Fed
eral Works agency for a grant and
loan in the amount of $4,000 to ex-
tend the municipal water pipes in
the Northern extension to meet re-
quirements of the sewer disposal
plant, Town Clerk R. L. Benson
reported yesterday.
The town official said the water
mains from Station l to the NORTH
ern end of the beach were too
small at present to meet the pres
sure requirements of the sewer
plant. 1t is expected to have the
three-inch mains replaced by six
and eight-inch ones.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
Put. William Sellers
Is Wounded In Action

Pvt. William M. Sellers, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Sellers of Will
mington, was slightly wounded in
action in Germany on September
81, his parents we're notified by
the War department..
The enlisted man was serving
with a tank destroyer division of
the Third army. He entered the
Army in March, 1912, and has
been overseas more than a year.
His wife resides at Fort Knox, KY.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
HYATT Elected Head
OF Local Arabs Club

Donald Hyatt was elected presi-
dent at a reorganizational meet
ing Friday night of the Whining
ton Arabs club, whose members
are Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
Other officers elected were
Charles w. Casteen, vice presl-
dent: Horace T. King, Jr.. secre-
tarv and treasurer. The board OF
governors is comprised of j. ].
Bumey, L. E. Woodbury., Rex
Willis, Frank H. Bailey, Earl w.
Goodwin, and D. A. Brown.
All Mobiles in the Wilmington
area will be invited to supper
meeting to be held soon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
R 4 D|0
~ wMFD l400-KC|
] WILMINGTON
,nAy. OCTOBER 8

Al, OCIODGAS .
News summary.
A. 1Mantecostal church.
S:o5-p pfi'a correspondents at Home and
WV Abroad. d..
9:i3 N Tcice of Prophecy .,rs
iO:so-. -, Avenue Methodist church.
il:0o- =. Networks Weekly War Jour-
r-Andrini continentales.
l2;5N 7.senhine Houston.
l245-y yoss B Kennedy, News.
l0n-JNon-r Hicks Reporting.
l:i5- san,n3y Hayes Tangee Serenade.
Land stowe-Your SUNDAY news
s s75 fashioned Revival Hour.
;oo-WU,ogr Series Baseball Game.
53O-Ho.l, IA Radio Hall of Faras.
tO0-fhLlr Pearson and the News.
yy,osnm,s-Don Gardiner.
1,::55oo-ouiz Kids ,,.,,,ro r,.ne, Service
Soo-.G ,sIodies IN the Mite.
S.s-IM ne F, Brown-Stop or GO.
s:3.-yI0 oToen's Journal with Walter VIM
cc hen Music Society of Lower
~ BASIN Street.
e45-. In ifs of Riley-Wiiliam Bendix.
leo Keep Up with the "orld-frehns
WV Foster.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-08
FORCED LANDING

FORCED LANDING
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 7-REEigAt
American planes made forced
landings in south Sweden today,
and six filters were killed and 10
were injured. One plane burned.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-12
Gainesville News
A. R. Thomas, Reporter

The Egypt Hill M. B. church and
members were blessed with a fine
spiritual and religious service Sun
day, August 6, with the Rev. J. H.
Bridges conducting the meeting and
preaching from the 18th chapter of
st. Luke, the 18th verse. The SER
mon was enjoyed by all. Collection
for the day amounted to $1,000 and
the following ministers were pres
ent: Rev. Chas. Davis, Rev. A. B.
Berry, Rev. j. R. Jones, Rev. w.
L. Jones, Rev. w. L. May and Rev.
Bass.
Our pastor, Rev. w. L. Gates is
yet unable to attend his monthly
meeting.
Mrs. Martha King, Mrs. Bessie
Ayers and Mr.. Wiret of Gulfport,
motored to Gatesville, over the
week end to visit friends and\ re-
latives.
Mrs. P. L. King, Miss Ollie Lack
ey and Mrs. Rodella Thomas, all
of Jackson were week end visitors
in Gatesville.
Pfc. N. B. Brown of Camp SUIT
to, N. c., visited his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Elree Brown, and family.
Mrs. Mollie Washington of Tole-
do, Ohio enjoyed life with relatives
andf riends at Rockford, George
town and Gatesville recently. She
reports an enjoyable visit.
The Egypt Hill revival meeting
is going over the top with a fine
spiritual meeting each night, Rev.
Smith of Hattiesburg delivering the
messages and conducting the SER
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-12

Only by the untiring efforts of
the dentists and their cooperation
10 improve the dental health of
children have some notable accom-
plshments in dental hygiene been
made. This past war year has been
especially difficult for dentists on
the nome front, with fewer den
usts, increased population in many
areas, greater demands for dental
services, and supplies scarce and
hard to secure. In spite Of this the
dentists in Mississippi have will
lngly and unselfishly given of their
time and skill.
SO thorough has been their work
mat five schools reached 100 per
cent in dental corrections: Chinese,
Court, Central and Carrie Stern, in
Greenville, with a total enrolment
OF 1860; and Oakhurst in CIarksdale
with an enrolment of 452. Power
school in Jackson was SO per cent
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-12
can say about other people.

can say about other people.
E. Powell is strictly in the groove
she is the only hep cat in this
town, but child don't you know
that John doesn't mean you any
good. Take this advice, go tc
church and Sunday school and stay
out of that Dodge, if you don't
you are likely to have bomb drop
ped on you and fast.
Well cats and chicks, what's
cooking? w. M. N. went to New Or
leans Saturday night. Wonder what
will P. Wee do when Mama Ruth
Chess goes to Chicago.
Is it so that Louise F. is going
to get married. E. Bailey doesn't
know who he wants, L. A. or T.
Lille B. Miller would look better
if she didn't think she was so pref
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-08-12

vices On Tuesday, August 8, the
church was filled to its capacity
and everyone enjoyed the inspiring
services. A large number from the
following churches has been pres.
ent: Breshey Creek, Springfield, st
Paul and Zion Hill. Collection to
date for Sunday and Tuesday was
$4,000. Many visitors and friends
joined in the meeting, among them
being, Mrs. Inez Brown and fam
lily, Mrs. Cellistine King, Mrs. Ar
cola Aloe, Mr.. Howard Catchings
Mr.. David Penelton all of Jackson:
Mr.. and Mrs. Linzzy Ward and fam
lily of Rankin county and a host
of others from all parts of the
country. We thank our many
friends and visitors for their splen-
did cooperation in joining us in our
revival meeting. We thank the
Breshey Creek choir and pianist
for those songs they rendered at
out church on Tuesday More news
will come out next week concern
ing the revival
Miss Josephine Lackey of Gates
ville,' a student of Alexander high
school of Brookhaven enjoyed her
summer vacation in Texas very
much. She visited her sister, Mrs.
Joanna Bailey.
Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Thomas en-
joyed having their two grandchil-
dren, little Miss Ollie Melvin
Brown and little Miss Mary Louise
Brown of 2O3 E. Hamilton street
visit them recently They are the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Brown.
Mrs. Alberta Thomas of Chica-
go and Clifford, her son, arrived