davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
ssz4Z/01zkee SenOzYz0
IN: ~ !!ssaas4 er LoRENA CARLETON
ST S Aasrrnw
| hans. Not torIght "

haps. Not tonight"
Il do hope that means YOU are
going TO visit Monterrey for a
while 2"
Yes. I'm going to wait here for
my maid to Join me-"
; Il see. Did you make a deposit
for her ut the bordcr?"
| What? Again? Aloud. Mallory
said. is that necessarily"
"Oh. yes. for personal servants
or course it is refunded to you when
you return"
I'm certainly going to have
plcnty Of pesos waiting for me
when 1 go back" thought Mallory.
She reminded the desk clerk that
she still wanted her dinner.
Il don't want to 20 to n night
club. I'd prefer a quiet restaurant
where l can get something unusual
TO eat"
"Oh, Miss Baker. I didn't mean a
night club" A horror-stricken gaze
was on the mans face. II was
speaking of q private club, like a
private club in your country. The
hotel would arrange for a card for
you. and any club would feel hon.
orcd to have Miss Mallory Baker as
4 guest"
THANK you" murmui cd Mallory
There l go again." she thought.
Tod was always warning her to be
more diplomatic. And it was so nee
cssary in Mexico. Everyone, with
the exception of Pepc, was eager to
please. you're very kind" she
said. and added the special smile
she used at the end of certain
songs. plaintivc gypsy melodies,
lullabics. that sort of hing. THANK
you again."
Perhaps tomorrow" the man
| suggested.
perhaps" concluded Mallory
with another lullaby smile. There
wouldn't be any tomorrow. Shed
made up her mind to that. At the
moment the desk clerk mentioned
another deposit for Prism, she'd
made up her mind. Not that the
actual money was 4 nuisance. The
nuisance WAS in waiting for Prism,
I especially If she should he DELAYED
mt The customs, 4 likely situation il
Prism made up her mind 10 start
talking, which she usually did. Too,
Mallory knew she wanted to leave
this town that was harboring the
two men, just as she had wanted to
leave that fateful spot or the high
way. No. she was heading on. More
Than 600 miles separated her from
her destination. She'd rather be a
bit scared now, later, too, than to
wait for Prism and then not know
what to do with her.
Outdoors, the blond girl followed
the directions given her by the man
III the hotel and found the restau-
rant. a charming. though tiny
place. A waitress, in n long blue
and rose ruflcd skirt and native
blouse. explained the dishes to her.
"Guajolote - turkey with rice
sauce. Hot! Chilis, nuts, many
spices all pounded into a c,eam-
very hot" she cgain cautioned.
II want it," Mallory hoped it was
flaming. Perhaps &c would bake the
butterflies in her stomach and stop
their nuttering.
1t did. Not only because it was so
hot, but because it was so good. So
was the deep gold wine. She was
lulled by the excellent food, numbcd
in fact. which vas fortunate, for
when the white-scarfcd man and
his partner entered and were
shown to an adjoining table, her
body did not leap nervously as it
wanted to. 1t was too satiated.
However, she did miss taking n bite
for a few seconds and her finger
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
SYNOPSIS,

MALLORY BAKER. s"li.ccn'cred. nut
S""hf, ccau,ini ana talented singer,
ms achieved success With the md Of
TOD PATRICK. her manager. a.. b,s
been her agent since .;h. was an on
! t"rthin"r striving To reach the top
I'm route To- Mexico by plane Mallory
meets an attractive. rather myStcri-
Gus yOuni: man.
RICHARD BLYTHE.
YESTERDAY: As she registers Mt her
hotel in Monterrey. Mallory secs a
man who ~ dressed la staitlIngly
similar fashion to one OF the men
whom she had seen committing: muir
der u few hours earlier.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05

he made up from the internal ccon-
omy oil reclining such us is done
when the red cells are destroyed III
the body. II all has to be- made up
from food or deliberate iron ingcs-
tim.
Measuring Regeneration
The best and easiest method of
measuring the regeneration of
blood is to estimate the hrmo-
Globin.-thc iron containing color
ing matter Of the blood which
makes it red. Following Il don;.-
ton the average drop III hcmo-
globin is 2iI grams.
1t requires 80 days to restore
this to normal. This period can
be spccdcd up by taking easily as
similablc iron preparations by
m"uth-Elaud'. pills ar tincturc Of
iron. two or three times day.
But 4 safe rule is to allow an
interval of three months between
blood donations, and the hcmo-
globin should be- estimated before
hand. us it is III all GOOD blood
banks. No donor i accepted with
Il hcmo%lObin less than 50 per cent.
Permanent Injury Doubtful
As to permanent injury from re-
pcatcd blood transfuSiunS. Before
medical students were indicted
into the army and navy and paid
regularly monthly so that they
act like millIonaircs. many of our
students helped pay their way
through school 10y giving blood for
tranSfuSions.
| remember one hey who gave
4 blood donation as often as once
Il month. His c"mpIrXi0n got to
be- like dough. Although he knew
II Was too often. he was very am
bilious and needed the money and
scoit"d at the danger. lie must
have been right because he came
to visit mo lately. captain in the
medical corps. and rUidy and
healthy as cuu:i ice.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NJ. *. Y.-Wili having Il cat or
dog i'll the house huti-r q person
| having asthma
Answer: Many people are sem
| SItivc Ia eats and have asthma in
I their presence. y low ~, 10 dogs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05

DIR. ClcndcninE will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. VI. ID.

BLOOD DONORS fall into two
psychological groups --onc is the
enthusiastic boilcr-with-patriotis
who wants to give and give any
time, as often as possible. The
other is the timorous, apprchcnsive
mouse who wonders il the blood
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
BloodRegenerution
A Known QUUnfitv

he made up from the internal ccon-
omy Of rcclalmiur such us is done
when the red cells are destroyed III
the body. II all has To be made up
from food or deliberate iron ingcs-
tim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-10
 POSTWAR PLAN
 CAUSES STORM

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10..- Gov ernment plans to put the United States in a world organization back ed by force headed for storm of national debate today, with Presi- dent Roosevelt and Secretary of State Cordell Hull apparently seek ing to prevent a possible disagree ment of any single issue from wreck ing the whole enterprise. This strategy is considered responsible for the determination with which officials refrain from bringing into the debate the question of whether Congress should have to give ap- proval each time the world or ganization calls for American men, guns, ships, and planes to suppress the threatened aggressor.
 An authoritative analysis by the State Department of the Dumbarton Oaks security plan, revealed yester- day, shows it fails to call for any such strong commitment on the part of the United States. It provides instead only the promise to under take to supply forces in accord with constitutional processes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-10
R0TkRIAN VIEW MOVIES SHOWN BY
 MAJ. N. MAR5DEh

Major Marvin Marsden, chief or ganizer among the native residents of the Far North for the Alaska Territorial Guard, was guest speaker at the Juneau Rotary Club meeting this noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Color movies taken during his travels were shown for the first time and Major Marsden gave a running account of the scenes.
 Ray Harrington of Pan Ameri- can Airways, was initiated into the club by Harold Foss.
 Guests included Lawrence Lyman of the Department of Labor from Portland, Oregon; Dr. George Dale of the Alaska Office of Indian Af fairs; Ted Garter, agriculture a l specialist, and Roy Jackson, en- forcement attorney for the War Labor Board for this region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-10
RYUkYU ISLES ARE ATTACKED BY U. }. FLEET
Surprise Raid Made by Car. rier Planes Ships Sunk,
 Planes Destoyed

PEARL HARBOR, Oct. 10- Sweeping the Ryukyu Islands, some 200 miles south of Japan and only 500 miles from the China coast, carrier planes of the Third Fleet sank or damaged 5S ships, also small craft, and de- stroyed S9 planes yesterday, Ad- miral Chester W. Nimitz an- nounced this afternoon.
 The planes attacked in great force and achieved complete surprise.
 This is the first American strike into the islands com manding the sea approaches be- tween FooohOw and Shanghai.
 Halsey's planes also attacked every naval and merchant ship they could find and bombed and strafed island installations.
 Preliminary reports indicated 12 large ships, including destroyer, were probably sent down and many luggers sunk.
 More than 75 Jap planes on the ground were destroyed. The American plane loss was small and no surface ships of the fleet were damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-10
IDA HIS BEACHED OUTSIDE HARB0R;;
 NEARLY SWAMpS

The southeastern that hit Juneau last night bounced up the boats moored in the small boat harbor, snapping lines, scratching-up one boat, the Sea Pigeon and putting the Ida II in a sinking condition so that it had to be lowed outside the harbor and beached by the Coast Guard.
 The harbormaster today warned all boat owners leaving their boats in the harbor to have good, strong lines on them and see that they are properly moored. He said winter is coming on and more violent storms can be expected.
 Two winters ago two boats became so weighed down with ice that they sank in the harbor and had to be raised
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-10
CERTIFICATE H REQUIRED BEFORE PURCHASING GAR

"A person who wishes to buy a 1942 car, whether used or new, must first obtain purchase cer- tificate from his local board" Helene c. Johnson, Territorial Ra- tioning Executive, cautioned today.
 An application for a used 1942 car, it was explained, must be &C., companied by statement giving the make, body, type, serial num- Der and current or previous license plate number of the specific car he wishes to purchase.
 With so few cars on the market today, even used 1922 cars held for resale must be rationed to eligible users" stated Mrs. Johnson, and anyone who has such car for sale is required to send the prospective buyer to his local board for an form before negotiat ing a sale"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-10
FRANK H0LzHEIMER
 DIES IN SEATTLE

Frank H. Holzheimer, IT, brother of Judge William Holzheimer of Juneau, passed away in a Seattle hospital yesterday morning as a result of heart trouble. The de- ceased has many friends in Juneau, made during a visit here. For years he was a prominent attorney of Seattle then gave up the legal profession and for years operated the wellknown Snoqualmie Lodge, near Seattle. Recently he. has been on the staff of one of the large city offices in Seattle.
 Survivors are his widow in Seattle and two sons, Merle Holz- heimer, veteran of the First World War and now in the Navy in this second war, and Frank Holzheimer, Jr., well known Pacific Northwest engineer and geologist of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-10
U. COL. RIEGLE IS ON ESPECIAL
 WAR MI5SI0N''

It. Col. Roy w. Riegle, former Commander at Duck Creek, has received orders from the War De- partment and is now 'on a special war mission"
 Col Riegle was ordered back to the States last July to attend a military Government School at Charlottesville, Georgia. His family went with him, according to a letter received in Juneau from Mrs. Riegle.
 Col. Riegle graduated after a six weeks course and was sent to the Northwestern University in Chi cago to study the Japanese lan- guage for a period of six months. However, after just one week, he received an order from the War Department to proceed immediately to the west coast for overseas duty Ion a special war mission
 Mrs. Riegle writes he had four days to take his family to the home in Emporia, Kansas, before he left for the west coast.
 T am certain that no other as- signment he may draw will be as dear to him as his tour of duty in writes Mrs Riegle.
 It. Col Riegle was one of the most highly esteemed Army officers ever stationed in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-10
SEAL SKINS SOLD IN AUCTION; 2SS
 BIDDERS THERE

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10. - Approxi- mately 25O00 sealskin belts sold fol $8.7l down to $812 in the semi-an- nual fur auction of the Fouke Fur Company.
 A lottery was necessary to deter mine sales because many of the 28S buyers bid to the ceilings immed- lately. Pelts sold included 12,68O Matara Brown Alaska Sealskins, $477 ,520; 8,37S Safari Brown Alaska, $305, ,929; 1927 Alaska Blacks, S39,- 963 and 75 Safari Brown from the Northwest Coast, $2,441.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-10
LUNDSTROM SERVICES

Funeral services were held this afternoon in the Chapel of the Carter Mortuary for the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs Oscar Lundstrom who died a few hours after birth on Sunday. The Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman read the eul- ogy, followed by interment in the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-10
Vi(e Admiral Kirk Geis New Command

LONDON, Oct. 10.-Vice Admiral Alan Kirk is now Commander of the United States Naval forces in France, Admiral Stark announces.
 Kirk commanded the western Task Force during the Normandy invasion and previously led the Task Force in the Sicilian landings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-10
NINE PERSONS LEAVE
 FOR WHITEH0R5E, pAA

Two flights were made to White horse today by Pan American planes; the first carrying Alvin Leonard, Dr. Robert w. MacCalmont, Nancy acCalmont, and Desmond Kidd, and the second carrying James Rob- erts, George Avison, Barry Bell, Elsie Rafferty, and Charles Mo- Mahon. Earl Ellingen was pas sengers for Fairbanks on the second flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-10
W00DLEY AIRWAY5 CARRIES SEVEN TO ANCHORAGE TODAY

Seven passengers left Juneau for Anchorage this afternoon aboard a Woodley Airways plane. They are Mrs. Henry John, Fred R. Spalding, Gaby E. Lambkley, Ludlow Ander- son, Palmer o. Seely, John B. Sledge and Paul Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-10
pALLBEARERS CHOSEN
 FOR WINTERy RITES

Pallbearers for Frank Winters, whose funeral services will be held at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Carter Chapel, are as fol- lows: R. M. Marshall, Jack Flet- cher, Bob Vernon, Harold MacKin- ley, Osborne Nygard, and Wayne Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-10
MCCORMICK TO PETERSBURG

John Mccormick, Territorial Di- rector of Selective Service, left to- day by plane for Petersburg. He will confer with the Petersburg and Wrangell draft boards, return ing here within a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-10
BES5 CROSS HERE
 ON WAY TO HOME

Mrs. Bess Cross of Kotzebue ar rived in Juneau today via Pan American Airways from Seattle and plans to continue to Nome Wed nesday or Thursday, after a brief visit with friends here.
 Mrs. Cross made the trip to Seattle with the body of Boris Magids, her brother-in-law who died last month and was buried in the States.
 The well-known Alaska business woman, Democratic candidate for the Territorial House of Represen- tatives from the Second Division, is tied with Republican candidate P. G. Baker for the fourth seat in the House and the Second Division with 10 precincts yet to be heard from.
 Mrs. Cross is staying at the Baranof Hotel
 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-10
Pioneers of Alaska
 Ig|oo No. 6 PROTEST

limitations whatsoever. But
 have they maturely considered
 the whole subject? The In-
 dian right of possession itself
 stands, with regard to the
 greatest part of the country,
 upon a questionable founda-
 tion. Their cultivated fields,
 their constructed habitations,
 a space of ample sufficiency
 for their subsistence, and
 whatever they had annexed to
 themselves by personal labor,
 was undoubtedly by the laws
 of nature theirs. But what is
 the right of huntsman to
 the forest of thousand miles 
 over which he has accidently
 ranged in quest of prey? Shall
 the liberal bounties of Proyi-
 dence to the race of man be
 monopolized by one of ten
 thousand for whom they were created? Shall the exuberant bosom of the common mother, amply adequate to the nour- ishment of millions, be claimed exclusively by few hundreds of her offspring? Shall the lordly savage not only disdain the virtues and enjoyments of civilization himself, but shall he control the civilization of the world? Shall he forbid the wilderness to blossom like the rose? Shall he forbid the oaks of the forest to fall before the ax of industry and rise again transformed into the habitations of ease and ele- gance? Shall he doom an i'm mense region of the globe to perpetual desolation, and to hear the howlings of the tiger and the wolf silence forever the voice of human gladness? Shall the fields and the val leys which a beneficent God has framed to teem with the life of innumerable multitudes be condemned to everlasting barrenneSs? Shall the mighty rivers, poured out by the hands of nature as channels of communication between nu- merous nations, roll their waters in sullen silence and eternal solitude to the deep? Have hundreds of commOdious harbors, a thousand leagues of coast, and a boundleSs ocean been spread in the front of this land, and shall every pur- pose of utility to which they could apply be prohibited by the tenant of the woods? No, generous philanthropists! Heaven has not been thus in consistent in the works of its hands. Heaven has not thus placed at irreconcilable strife its moral laws with it's physical creation
 We most respectfully and protest the granting of lese exclusive rights based on ooriginal occupancy, and we lggest that if any agency or .anch of the Government, or ny person or group of persons the Government sincerely be- eyes that any Indians or group Indians have been deprived any rights which they should ultimately enjoy. that they pro- ed in the courts under existing WIS and in the manner pre- :ribed in the Constitution of le United States and the laws lacted hereunder. Courts have zen established for the orderly ljudication of all claims of any erSon against another or of one cup against another group, Id we see no reason why the 'urt procedure prescribed and by the Government lould not be invoked in the ttlement of these so-called ab- 'iginal claims, if they have any crit.
 Very respectfully.
 w. o. CARLSON,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-10

Tungsten is said to be the most difficult of all metals to melt and work. 4a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-10

Some 35,70OO00 miles separate the sun from Mercury, it's nearest planet.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
WALKER WOOD,
Secretary IF State
NOTICE FoR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be accepted by the jackson
County School Board up to Satur-
day, December 2, 1914, at $50
am, on the following described
routes:
Beginning in the Baria settle
ment and transporting all the
children in that area to the
Hurley School.
Beginning at the old Bryant
place and transporting all col
ored children to the Ocean
Springs School.
A deposit of $1,000 must accom-
pany each and every bid and the
right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Yours very truly.
A. F. MEGEHEE,
Chairman. Jackson Coun-
ty School Board.
T. f JOHNSON,
Secretary. Jackson Coun-
" School Board.
4 t-l1-10, II, "a. I2-1
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
Member OF Well
Know Pdscogoulo
Family Dies Sunday

Miss Marie Louise johnson, 81
year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. liver johnson of Pascagoula,
passed away early Sunday after
noon at the family home on Lake
avenue.
Miss Johnson, a member of a
well-known Psscagonla family,
was a native of PascagouIa, and
attended the Pascagoula High
school At the time of her death
she was employed in the IBM Of
flee Of the ingalls, Shipbuildine
Corporation. She had been ill only
a short time.
Funeral services were held in
the home Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, followed by rites al
the Our Lady of Victories church
with Father j. j. Curley official.
ing. lnterment was in Maepelah
cemetery.
Miss Johnson is survived by
her parents; two sisters, Miss 10
sic Johnson of Pascagoula anc
Mrs. Lonnie Watts, Jr., of Sar
Diego, Calf; one brother, Her.
man Johnson, u. S. Marine Corps
located in Maryland, and a grand
mother, Mrs. c. Gentle.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
Congregation Hears
Tolk By DR.. Claude
Prifchurd. Monday

The congregation of the First
Presbyterian Church of Pasca-
goula heard a very interesting
talk by DR.. Clyde Pritchard, sec
rotary of the Home Missions of
the church.
DR.. Pritchard, who came from
the mission headquarters at At
lanta, Ga, told of what is being
done by the church along lines of
home mission work,
His visit followed the annual
home mission week observed by
First Church at this season of the
year, when prayer and self deni-
al is stressed as a medium for as
sisting the work spiritually and
financially.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
Civic Council Has
Regular Meeting AT
USO Tuesday Night

With fourteen members pres
ent the Pascagoula Civic Council
held a regular meeting at the
USO building Tuesday evening
with Mrs. J. O. Cole presiding.
A letter written by the coun-
Gil to the State highway depart
ment in connection with making
improvements on the section of
Highway 80 between P~ascagoula
and Gautier was discussed. Since
the highway department will not
maintain shrubbery on that road
it was decided by the council
members to turn the project over
to the Pascagoula Garden Club.
Also before the group for dis
cussion were ways and means by
which all clubs may participate
in the Recreation drive.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
Fourth Birthday OF
Gene Willidms
Occasion For Party

Monday afternoon, November
6, was marked by the celebration
of the fourth birthday of small
Edna Gene Williams when 10 lit
tie guests enjoyed games and 9th
er pleasures with her at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Eddie Will
Hams.
Prizes were awarded to winners
of childish contests.
A heart-shaped birthday cake
bearing the inscription Happy
Birthday to Teena" and topped
by four small candles was a fea-
ture of the party.
Mrs. Williams was assisted by
Miss Julia May Stiglets in serv-
ing refreshments during the lat
ter part of the afternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
Pupils OF Central
School Garry War
Fund Drive Over Top

The pupils of the Central Ele-
mentary school have gone well
over their quota of $4,000 for
the war relief fund By diligent
work on the part of both the chill
dren and the teachers, the amount
raised has reached $524.25 for
this worthy cause.
This money was raised by do
nations; by selling cookies, sand
witches and cookies. Some of the
room mothers made candy and
donated it to the school to be
sold. Several class rooms real
lied substantial amounts from
cake walks" This amount of
money represents approximately
SO cents per child. Much credit is
due the entire school unit in max
ing this drive such a big success.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
Gulfwide Singing
Convention Sunday
AT P~oscogoulo Hall

A Gulfwide singing convention
will take place Sunday afternoon
at the new recreation hall on 18th
street in Pascagoula. The hours
for the singing will be from 1870
to 4:30, according to j. T. Renfroe,
chairman.
Mr.. Renfroe also announced
that several quartets will be pres
ent. Among those expected is the
Roundtree Quartet of Mobile.
The public is invited to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
HoNoRs NIECE ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. j. T. Renfroe entertained
in her home on Monday evening
in honor of her niece, MaLinda
Renfroe, who celebrated her
seventh birthday.
Games were enjoyed during
the afternoon. Delicious refresh
ments consisting OF cake which
was beautifully decorated and ice
cream We're served to the follow
ing guests: Pat Mays, Patty Tur-
ner, Donald Wiembe, Betty Lar
sen, Cassie Boyette, Barbara
Gene Hill, Betty Mae Hinton,
Judy Jenkins, Norma Baxter,
Hilda Jones, Faye Farragut,
Ralph Karsteter.