davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10

W. G.. STEWART,
City Clerk.

hhh&ht
w. C. STEWART,
City Clerk.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
COUNTY OF JACKSON,
CITY OF MOSS POINT.
w. G. STEWART, Clerk of the
City of Moss Point, Mississippi, do
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing Ordinance No. 389, was
duly adopted at a regular meeting
of the Mayor and Board of Al
dermen of the City of Moss Point,
Mississippi, held on Tuesday, the
7th day of November, 1914.
This the 9th day of November,
1914.
w. G.. STEWART,
City Clerk.
II, 1l-l0.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
FRED TAYLOR

C'Grs & ancery Court.
J a. County. Mississippi
LII Ii-24
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
5IDENT NOTICE
No. 1882

5 ssArt OF MISSISSIPPI.
= - MUIR, 88 Lafayette
- az a.ooklyn, New York.
ttI ummoned to appear
4 Chancery Court of
i e. ~ Of Jackson in said
= - Second Monday of
stet \ D., 1914, to defend
IL - in said Court of
IL 81 d. Muir VS.. M. r.
IN you are a defend
l. ao .erein Complainant
rec and custody of
- ehildren, as is fully
& u hll on file.
.ay of October A. D.,
i !.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
FRED TAYLOR,

ancery Court.
County, Mississippi.
u LIT l1-24
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
y SIDENT NOTICE
No. 9I0s

OF MISSISSIPPI.
Owe, Defendant:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
ORDINANCE NO. IA. 1874

ll-s ll-lO li-l7 ll-24
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Garner of
Bay Minette, Ala, and a niece
and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. La
mar Moorer, and two children
of Stockton, Ala, came Friday
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-09

For half of the year we have
been without a sanitary officer,
and as mentioned earlier in this
report, for three months of the
year we have been without a
nurse. We expect to fill in these
vancancies at as early date as
possible to do so.
Your health officer seriously
recommends to Ashe county that
when possible, two nurses be Sc
cured for the work. That rather
than having registrars for each
township the health officer be
made registrar for the county as
whole. This would facilitate
reporting, making it much more
convenient for physicians, under
takers, and midwives as we'll as
saving the county the fees paid
out for this service during the
course of the year, as there would
be no necessity for any fees being
paid to the health officer.
Again in closing this report, in
spite of the difficulties which we
have encountered during the past
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-09
Birth And Deaths

The necessity for reporting OF
births and deaths is still not I'M
derstood, or carelessly neglected.
considering the large number OF
requests which have come to all
parts of our country for help in
securing birth certificates previ-
ously unreported, it would seem
that those delivering babies, who
are primarily responsible for re-
porting, and also the parents who
are interested In the infants,
would see that the proper records
are made. But such is still not
the case. Every registrar is re-
quired by law to- send copy OF
each report of a birth or death to
the Health Officer, but our rec
ords show a total of only ZIG live
births and two still births. Nine
deaths under one year of age;
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-09
Vaccinations Given

During the past twelve months
we have been at the disadvantage
fof not having a public health
nurse for the past three months
a season of the year when we
have a higher incidence OF child
hood diseases. Seventeen field
visits and two consultations with
physicians were held during this
time, Eight visits to scarlet fever
were made, three to measles, and
mine to whooping cough.
One visit was made to the only
case OF diphtheria reported dur
ing this year. This is the only
cease of which we have any knowl-
Gedge in Ashe county. This is a
>:splenaid record for the county
= and can be attributed in large
; part to the immunization pro-
: gram. Tive hundred forty-three
infants and children received the
diphtheria stoxide through the
Health Department, and, I'M
doubleday, a geoday number were
i treated by their family physi-
lcians.
Zone case of Typhoid fever was
reported during this period, but
egeon investigation we found that
the diagnosis wasmade by neigh
tHkUrs and not by an attending
physician. This disease is decid-
edly on its way out. Our part is
To keep it down, and this is bet
ter done by continued VAGINA
ton ppearam which is being car
riea eUn with 1859 taking advan-
tagecof it during the past year.
&'>When we consider the Importance
placed upon immunization by our
government as can be testified to
Ebv our boys and girls who have
eshtsted the armed service, we
should realize the advantage to
those in civilian life that such ser
vices offer. Fortunately no cases
of small pox have appeared I'm
Ashe county or adjacent counaes
an recent years. However, cases
Ihaue been reported in other Sec
5tions of the state and in an UNI
protected population. The dam
ger of an outbreak is always to
be considered. A total OF 4fo
vaccinations for small pox have
been done during the past year.
The >venereal disease problem
has grown much lighter during
the life of the health department
an Ashe county, due no doubt to
sAe better enlightment OF the
public, to an Improvement in
method of treatment, and to the
xgork which has been carried on.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-09
Sanitary Work

Fifty-four food handlers were
examined prior to the giving OF
permits for working in food
handling establishments. Only
three teachers reported for ex-
animation during the year accord
ing to our figures and twenty
two other individuals were given
examinations IN connection with
employment of some kind. Twen-
| ty-four sick individuals made So
visits to the clinic. Two field
medical visits were made and
seven were admitted to nursing
service with Is field and two Of
hospitalized. We had sixteen
flee visits. One individual was
crippled children with a total Of
A visits for examinations and
check-up. Nine of these were
admitted to nursing service and
twenty-five field visits were
made.
Eleven private premises were
inspected by the sanitariHG, six
schools, and two public water
supplies. Seven food handling
establishments were inspected
and sixteen visits made to danny
farms.
AS to laboratory work, 1,44S
blood specimens were examined,
two smears: for gonorrhea, 4 eB-
aminations made for Intestinal
parasites and fifty samples OF
urine checked
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-09
Mrs. Sheets, 40,
Buried Saturday

Funeral service was held at the
Bethel Baptist church on Satur-
day, at II o'clock, for Mrs. Beulah
Johnston Sheets, of Wilmington,
formerly of this county, who died
on Wednesday, March l, at the
age of As. Rev. Carol Burkett
was in charge of the service and
burial was held at the Bethel
cemetery.
Mrs. Sheets is survived by her
husband, Charlie Sheets; her pa
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-09

year due to a shortage of work
ers, we can still see a steady
growth toward better under
standing and a more willing CO.
operation of public health matters
by our citizens.
Respectfully submitted,
Robert r. King, M. D.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-09

Blackburn, Aberdeen, Md; Mrs.
Herbert c. Green, of Fleetwood,
and Mrs. Howard Woodruff, of
Oval.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-09

rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. John
ston, of Todd, and the following
sisters: Mrs. Horace G. Moretz, of
Aberdeen, Md; Mrs. Willie M.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-09
County Health Department Rendering Great Service

eight under one month and one
death of a recent mother, with a
total of 81 deaths. We know that
these figures do not tell the
whole story.
Labor Shortage
Everyone is aware from the
home on the farm to the large
factory of the difficulty of secur-
ing help. Where the workers are
required to have some special
knowledge of their subject with
a previous period of training in
it, such as the health department
personnel should have, it is doub-
ly difficult to make requirements
when vancancies occur. And
while vancancies will occur from
time to time, we solicit the for
bearance of our people the short
coming of the service until re-
placements can be made. A coun-
ty with the population of Ashe
should have at least two full
time nurses working in it.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-09

tuberculosis, by comparison
with other counties not so far
away, is not highly prevalent
though we had 81 visits to the
homes of diseased persons by our
nursing service.
Mothers And Children
Twenty-Five expectant mo-
theirs were admitted to service
through the clinics in the county
and fifteen to nursing service
Thirty-five clinic visits were
made by these cases. While fiji
teen visits were made by the
nurses to the homes, four visits
were made to the nurse. Oul
records show only two of these
cases returning to private physl'
clans for check-up followed birth
of the baby which is entirely toe
few though eleven took advan'
tage of the nursing service dur
ing the same period of illness
with the nurse making twelve
visits to them. Two classes were
held for the instructions of mid
wives; ten being in attendance
and 10 visits for supervision
were made to these women.
Infants and children under
school age were admitted t.
medical service to the number o:
10. Sixteen visits were made tt
medical conferences. Twenty
eight of this age group had nurs
ing service with a total OF a
home visits and two office visits
to the nurse. A total of 889 chill
dren were given 889 inspection
with nine more complete exam
nations, six times with parents
present. One field nursing visi
was made an done public lecture
given with 40 in attendance. Si1
class room talks were given.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-09
Thousands Are
Benefited By
lamentations
Report Submitted By DR.
Robert King, Reviews
Work Done Last Year

Editors Note: The report print
ed here, submitted by DR.. Robert
Kline. district health officer OF
4Ashe, Watauga and Allegheny
counties, gives a brief summary
of the work being done in Ashe
county. The figures, themselves
&are significant, but they are only
"a small part of the story as 1t re-
lates to the health of the county,
The full report is given below.)
Reporting of diseases OF a COM
1municable nature is a service TO
the general public in that II
points out the type of health work
most needed, shows at what sea-
son of the year particular areas
are usually troubled, and ac-
~uuaints the public with better
s;idea of prevention or avoidance
sShus being an education program
A poor job of reporting is bet
ter than none at all; but one
where all work together, physl-
clans, teachers, parents, etc., IS OF
more value. The reporting In
..Ashe county would still be listed
as poor, and should be corrected
by those primarily responsible
for this service.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06
THE ANZAC PROPOSAL DESCRIBED
AS A PHEASANT DREAM"
By SCOTT NEARING

Postwar civil aviation discus
sions at the Chicago conference
have conferred on two issues. First
there was the issue of competition
versus regulation. On this Britain
and Canada insist upon regulation
while US. delegates are equally
insistent upon free competition.
So determined are both sides in
this controversy that for days the
conference has been deadlocked.
Latest accounts report the three
English speaking countries meet
ing in special private sessions in
an attempt to iron out their differ
ences.
The second issue before the con-
ference was disposed of out of
hand. 1t was raised by Australia
and New Zealand delegations in
their resolution calling for an in
ternational air authority that
would own and control the appara-
tus of postwar civil aviation.
The Anzac resolution began:
I'VE, the nations and authorities
represented at this Init. Civil Avia-
ton Conference being determined
that the fullest of cooper
alton should be secured in the de-
velopment Of air transport serv-
ices.
Believing that the unregulated
development of air transport can
'nly lead to misunderstanding and
"ivalrics between nations.
Believing that the interests of
all nations, both large and small
can best be advanced by the joint
utilization Of the material, techni-
al and Operational of
all countries for the development
Of air transport.
Believing that the creation OF
an effective economic and nom
discriminatory instrument respon-
sible for the ownership and opera
ton of air transport services be-
tween nations of the world is in
the best interests of orderly worlo
progress.
agree that these detectives car
best be achieved by the establish.
ment of an international air trans.
port authority which would be re.
sponsible for the operation of all
services on prescribed interna
tional trunk routes and which
would own the aircraft and auxili
airy equipment employed on these
routes; it being understood tina
each nation woul retain the righ'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06
IN THE WIND
From HI T

Of all the resort hotels in the
country, Governor Dewey chose
the Cloister at Sea Island Beach,
Georgia, for his post-campaign
vacation. A Nation" reader in
forms us that last summer the
hotel had prominently displayed
on its registration desk a sign
which read, Catering to a Gentle
Clientele Only" The New York
office of the hotel assures US that
the sign is still there.
In The Nation of November 4
Joseph Wood Krutch wrote, mo
doubt the members of that class
which hate to see. money wasted
by any class except its WI will
soon be talking about theater
tickets the way it once talked
about silk shirts" In the New
York Times magazine section of
November 5 Claiming Pollock
wrote, when I left Broadway,
or not long before that, it hadn't
begun to look like the BoWery.
After performances it was throng-
ed with people of mean and Gull
ture. A wise workman in the
theater would look at an audience
of soiled-shirt wearers and gum
chewers and decide that since, OBJ
viously, they couldn't pay for
orchestra seats, the management
must be packing the house. Today
almost nobody else can afford or
chestra seats"
Louella Parsons, a Hearst Holly
wood columnist, on the future OF
Europe: Zone of the first steps in
educating the people of the lib
Grated countries will be to show
them American films. More thar
so per cent of the stars of today
never have been e by these
enslaved unhappy folk"
Festung Europa: The German
underground is distributing
sticker showing a black swastiks
partly hidden by a Translucent
cross. The caption reads, "A free
Germany under Bruning."
The Stockholm "Aftonbladet" say.
fake obituary notices Of importan'
Nazi officials are beginning to APP.
pear in German newspapers, APP
parently as a step toward the for
nation of an underground MAJ
movement after the war.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06

The leading article on this page tells a story that should not surprise
any Socialist.
From Europe comes word that the nationso of the Old World ar all
set to adopt a Socialist economy after the present a ends That is
what Socialists expected and predicted. Private capitalism and eco
nomc individualism has run its course. Worldwide depression and
two world VAR within a single generation must be recognized IS the
death throes of the old economic and social order. A new way of life
has now become a "must'-which this generation will have to accept
IN spite of its prejudices and traditions.
The broad outline of the coming economy already has taken form
in the major nations that still call themselves capitalist"
1t is seen as national control
1t is economic specialization.
1t is called Socialism"
We are not cheering.
On the contrary, w view with sober eyes the birth Of a new
order. And we sound a warning which the workers of America and OF
the world had better heed.
Our warning is that
SPECIALIZATION NEED NOT BE SOCIALISM.
Specialization is the form, the body of a controlled economy.
Socialism is the spirit that must dominate the body of social
izaGOn if humanity is to be free.
Communism, Fascism, Nazism-all are forms of socialzation-
the specialization of people under the dictatorial domination Of a super
state. A Specialization that scraps the ways of democracy and kills
human freedom.
sociaism-as the democratic Socialists of the world plan it
people, makes the government the servant of the people and sets
humanity free.
And so it is that, with the promise of Socialism" w e ask
What kind of specialization is the world going to have?
Will it subject people TO the controls of a totaliarian state? Will
it be controlled by a super class? Will it be a new form of human *
ploitaton?
Or will the people rule the world that is to be?
These are important questions, and the people had better zee to
it that they are answered right.
For the time is at hand when humanity must make a choice between
sociaizmg things or themselves being sociaized.
A Specialization under which the state is used az n instrument of
class exploitation is fascism.
Socialism, which ends the exploitation of labor. which vests
ownership AND management of wealth producing resources in the
hands of the peoples INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY
Which will it be?
Reading Labor Advocate.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06
I he Power Politics Of the
German Question

There are many powerful people in Washington and in New York,
in London and Paris and Rome, in war offices and business offices and
foreign ministries and state departments, who are gravely concerned
lest the roofing out of fascism go SO far a to create a revolutionary
situation lin Germany. They are in favor Of unconditional surrender as
a military matter, but opposed to unconditional surrender as a political
matter. They fear what they call anarchy" and communism in
Central Europe-Which means that they fear econmic democracy
and they want a strong conservative government established in Ger
many to ward it off.
Con the other HANDY many of the efforts to create a n interna-
tonal structure of postwar security have met win a curious sort of
answer, But surely part of the answer is that the Russians know about
all the plans and intrigues and whispered combinations that have
been going on, looking toward rebuilding postwar Germany as a bull
wark against Russian power. They know that this is al integral part
of the Bulitt point of view about the coming of the real struggle for
the "soul' of Europe. They know that many in high places in the
military staffs and diplomatic stats of England and America share the
fear of European disorder and social transformation. And they are
unwilling to commit themselves to international security structure
until they see how their Allies stand on the questions of political and
economic surrender of Germany.
Max Lerner in the PM
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06

ing and producing all in the same
breath. For the truth is that wages
don't near a thing when they are
considered by themselves. The
only time that wages have any
meaning is when they are consid-
cred on the basis of how much of
life's necessities and luxuries they
will buy. And the extent to which
buying will provide continuous
unemployment must be measured
by the relation of buying to pro-
oucing.
A socialized economy, with pro-
duction for use instead of for sale
and profits, is what this generation
needs. And until such an economy
is adopted workers will be chasing
wages, and wages will be chasing
prices, and buying will be chasing
SURPRISES, and dogs will be chasing
their tails. And none of them will
eve catch up with what they are
chasing.
Perhaps most people. like to
travel in a circle without ever
getting anywhere. Fact is, | like
it myself-on a merry-go-round!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06
I he ALL Will Not Attend

With a air of dgnifed seniity the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor has declined the invitation issued by
Britain Trade Union Congress to a world labor conference in Febru-
airy which will discuss labors role in the peace. Mr.. Green has his
reasons. First, the BT.UC. has invited dual unions the CLO) to
attend Second, 1t has invited organizations which re not bona fde"
unlons-the Catholic trade unions of Canada and some in Latin
America. Third, it has invited the Soviet trade unions, which ar not
free labor organizations. And, fourth, the TUG. should not have
issued the invitation at all since the International Federation of Trade
Unions is the proper initiating body. Thus, like the brontosaurus and
other organisms which failed to find ways to survive. this great labor
unlonism" was inevitable when the AT. of L. refused to recognize the
zee 10 adopting the industrial union form of organization in mass
production industries. Today the CLIO, which arose out of that re
fusal, is the most militant and effective labor body in the country
WIN the russian unions and raise legaistc objections to the method
OF calling the conference is to notify the labor world that the AZ. of
l.. prefers to be left behind rather than yield up n of its reiudic
or prerogatves-The Nation.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06
TRY SMILING

When the weather suits you not
Try smiling.
When your coffee isn't hot,
Try smiling.
When your neighbors don't do
right
Or your relatives all fight,
Sure it's hard, but then you might
Try smiling.
Doesn't change the things, of
course
Just smiling.
But it cannot make them worse,
Just smiling.
And it seems to help your case,
Brightens up a gloomy place,
Then, it sort O. rests your face
Just smiling.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06

Footprints on the sands of time
are not made by sitting around
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06

to conduct all air transport services
within its own national iurisdic-
ton"
This resolution was the first
concrete proposal before the con
ference. The Brazilian delegation
moved that it should not be further
considered. Only Australia and
New Zealand opposed the Brazil
ian ak.
MI. Sullivan, supporting the An
a resolution on behalf of the
New Zealand delegation, said that
the measure offered 'the largest
hope of permanent peace" He
added: Competition among private
national interests in the field of
clv1l aviation will yet be the
cause of another war"
A. A. Berle Jr., chairman of the
American delegation, describing
the proposal as a splendid
dream" He added: Hoping for the
ideal as we do but recognizing the
real as we must, the instrument is
still unfashioned to which we
could thus commit so much of the
fate of all nations"
Thus the Anzac proposal laid to
rest. There was a minor protest
from the French delegation; there
were no Russian delegates present
and the British Labor party's post
war ministry is still to be heard
from on this vital issue.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06
NAZIS BEGIN
PUBLICATION or SERB
PUPPET PAPER

WASHINGTON - Nazi propa-
ganda began the publication of a
Serbian-language newspaper in
Germany, the SRPSKI NAROD, to
serve the purposes of the puppet
group led by Milan Medic, erSt-
while premier of puppet Serbia,
nov reported to be under German
protection in Vienna. 4
News of the new publication
was reported by the Berlin radio
in a TRANSOCEAN dispatch, and
relayed to OWL by FEC monitors.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-06
1914 CORN CROP is ONE
OF LARGEST ON RECORD

One of the largest corn crops
ever harvested, estimated at 81
258,378,000 bushels, is being husk-
ed by American farmers this year,
the Department CT Agriculture re-
ports.
A part of the grain will go into
the production of whisky, under a
War Production Board order per-
hitting distillers to produce liquor
during January.