davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25

make me laugh, brother. 1t seems
that BLUE Holiday" had no plot
and was a jag
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25

Miss Phrezene Turner and fam
lily wish to express their sincere
appreciation and thanks for the
many courtesies shown her by Wis
its, flowers, calls and cards dur
ing the time of her illness. Such
Kindness shall always be remem-
bered.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25

Pfc. Johnny Jones is spending a
30-day furlough at home with his
sister, Mrs. Leola Smith, on Jones
st. Pfc. Jones has just returned
from the European Theatere of
war.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25

Miss Eevelyn Donaldson is va
cationing in Memphis. She is a
member of the faculty at Smith
Robertson School We are hoping
this young lady will have a pleas
ant trip.
Misses Marie and Vergia Walters
of Lynch ST., spent a joyous vaca-
ton in Chicago, and report having
enjoyed the trip fine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25

Mrs. Bette Survey Davis and
sister, Mrs. Hattie Sissilon, left re-
Gently for st. Louis, Mo-, where
they will attend the National Con-
vention. We are hoping for these
young women a safe return home
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25

Mrs. Viola Jones and grandson,
Billy Jones, left recently for De-
troit and Chicago where they will
spend their vacation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25

honored guests report an enjoyable
evening. Mrs. Scott returned to har
home in Detroit and Miss Jones Is
now at home in Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25

Rev W. L. Jones, who is pastor of
College Hill Church, is again do
ing his work in carrying on the
Gospel. Rev. Jones has been i'll for
several weeks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25

/ did not know that there were
SO many readers of this paper un-
I'll. last week the West jackson
news did not appear We are sor-
- to have disappointed so many
Wen try and not let that happen
again. 81
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-08-25

Rev. r. s. Willis and family
spent a successful week in Good
man attending his revival. They
have returned home and report a
weeks meeting that will long be
remembered. Rev. and Mrs. Willis
live at 1913 Morehouse st.
Evening star., 1945-06-27

Williamstown has raised 33,2Oo Of
the a 600 needed to send Weymouth
to the United States.
Evening star., 1945-06-27

telegram, and a committee was ap-
pointed to call on him and urge his
acceptance.
Anative of Columbus, Miss, the As
year-old clergyman was graduated
from Hampton Sydney (Va) College
in 1924 and from Virginia Theolog-
ical Seminary at Alexandria, Va,
in 1926. He also did graduate work
at Columbia University and at
George Washington University.
DR.. Moody was ordained to the
dioconate in 1926 and was ordained
priest in 1927.
DR.. Moody came to the District in
1928 as rector of Silver Spring Par
ish, Maryland, Diocese of Wash
ington, where he served until 1888.
From 1880 to 1888, he was secre-
tary and dean of the Northern
convocation of that diocese. Dur
ing the years 1881 to 1899, DR..
Moody served as chairman of the
department of religious education.
member of the executive council and
member of the field and publicity
department, all in the Diocese of
Washington.
From 1888 to 1899, DR.. Moody was
instructor in sacred studies at st.
Adams School for Boys in Wash
ington and rector of st. Mark S
Church and Parish here. He was
also fellow of graduate council
member at George Washington Uni
versity, director and chaplain of the
Shenandoah Conference of Church
Workers, member of the Standing
Committee, Diocese of Washington,
and alternate deputy to the gen.
eral convention from Washington
during that period
DR.. Moody was a member of the
board of trustees of the Cathedral
Foundation, Diocese of Maryland
from 1910 to 1945, and chaplain of
the Episcopal Youth Conference
Diocese of Lexington and Kentucky
1945.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
American Robot bomI
Attracts Throne 10
Exhibition in Store

Washington got its first look today
at the American-made robot bomb
which came along too late to be
thrown back at the Nazis but now
holds threat of unpleasant things
to come over the heads Of the Japs
The sleek buzz bomb with Its
2,o80-pound warhead is holding the
center of attention at an exhibit OF
almost 40 new weapons and train
ing devices for airmen arranged al
Woodward & Lothrop's store by the
Air Technical Service Command al
Wright Field.
Experts at the show believe the
robot bomb now being brought to q
high degree of development In this
country will be much more accurate
and destructive than the German
version on which 1t Is based.
Attracts Youths.
Another feature of the exhibit
which the younger generation found
intensely interesting was q link
trainer the visitors were permitted
to operate. Small boys and no few
girls climbed into the training
cockpit to simulate air maneuver,
with regulation controls.
An assistant will be on hand fol-
half-hour periods beginning at IL
an, noon and 3 pm. to help operate
the trainer for the public, It was
announced. Set up on the sixth
floor at the store, the show will
continue for two weeks to promote
the sale of war savings securities.
A booth for the sale of bonds ha,
been established next to the exhibit
and throughout this morning wa.
doing brisk business.
The buzz bomb brought here
called the Japanese Sandman" will
fly from 400 to $50 miles an hour
for up to $50 miles at a normal
altitude of little over a mile.
Launchers Tested.
Various types Of launcners have
been tested, including rocket-pro.
PEELED cradles which fall away when
the bomb is in flight.
The Germans. it was said, were
never able to perfect safe launcher
and often lost their ground crews In
accidental explosions.
The exhibit includes many new
types of air equipment. For example
there is an airplane tow target made
OF luminous cloth which is visible ir
the darkness, and an aluminium
barrel for transporting gasoline by
air.
A huge instrument panel demon
strating the operation Of the various
dials and gauges in the office" Of a
flight engineer on a B-29 occupies
central place at the show, along
with cut-away sections of aircraft
engines and a miniature airport lii
by a new system of lights.
A number Of soldiers and techni-
clans are on hand to explain the
various gadgets to the public.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
South African Child Must
Come 10 U. 5. for Surgery
px the A..ociated Presa.

By the AssociAted Press.
PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa,
June 2.-Money was pouring in to-
day from 4 sympathetic public to
send 5-year-old Weymouth Pedlar
to the United States for q delicate
operation which is believed to be
the only thing that might save his
life.
Weymouth, son Of a King Will
Jamestown painter, is slowly dying
In a hospital here. His only breath
for months has been coming through
tubes inserted in his windpipe after
his larynx closed following a series
Evening star., 1945-06-27

Of operations TO remove growths
from his vocal chords.
The child's voice Is gone and his
wasted little body is weakening
dangerously. Doctors say DR.. Chev-
aleir Jackson Of Philadelphia is the
only man In the world who can
save him. DR.. jackson is interna-
tionally famed for his work with
the bronchoscope.
The campaign here and in King
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Woody's Restaurant
Loses LIQUOR License e

The class &C" Liquor license of
Woody's, Inc, a restaurant at TIA
Eleventh street NV, has been re-
voked on charges of sales of alcohol
to minors, it was announced yester-
day by Alan w. Payne, chairman
of the Alcohol Beverage Control
Board.
The revocation order goes into
effect July S.
Evening star., 1945-06-27

Every gun, tank, plane and ship
must have tin to make 1t functio
Reclaimed tin cans now pinch hit
for japanese controlled Malayan
mines. Place your prepared tin cans
beside garbage cans for collection.
If not collected phone Republic 848S.
Evening star., 1945-06-27

W a S e | e c t e d
Bishop of the
Episcopal Dio-
cese of Lexing-
ton yesterday to
succeed the late
Right Rev. H. P.
Almon Abbott.
DR.. Moody was
chosen at a spe-
cial dioce e S a n
convention at
Lexington, KY,
over seven other
nominees on the
third ballot. He
was notified of
l;c olnofi1~ Lvy
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Rev. William Moody,
We'll Known Here,
Is Elected Bishop

The Rev. William Robert Moody,
rector of Christ Church, Baltimore,
and at one time rector of st. Marks
Church and parish in Washington,
Evening star., 1945-06-27

When War Loan drives end--our
fighting men keep hring-keep your
dollars fighting through payroll
savings.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
What Is Your
SKIN Trouble?
ADVERTISEMENT. A

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3 million lars used. Must relieve or money
refunded. At Drug Stores 35c jar; or
Economy size g times as much) 60c.
-n e. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
S+raus Here TO Conduct
twilight Concert Program

OSCAR STRAUS. celebrated
conductor. composer and Wen
neSe waltz king. paid his first
visit 10 Detroit Sunday and was
ViSibly impressed with wartime
conditions in the dynamic city
For five hours his home was a
bench IN Grand Circus Park, al
though he had hotel reservations.
1t seems that he arrived at 9
a. m instead of 8 p. m, and his
quarters were not available until
late afternoon
However, there was no COM
plant from the 75-year-old com
poser, who is in town 10 conduct
the Detroit Symphonys twilight
concert Wednesday evening at
L. Of d. Stadium. He referred
10 the incident in a casual tone,
recalling his difficulties in getting
out of occupied Vlchy, France, in
1870.
For the past four and one-half
years, Straus has been touring
the l.. S. and Canada fulfilling
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
Trio Coins
SqueIch List
nv eHARtEs GENTRY

DO YOU suffer from an Inteu-
orty complex when you face your
butcher
90 you have fallen arches from
having other people step on your
feet while trying 20 Set 10 a
kleeHeN counter soa find
yourself saying that there's a
war gong on Just after cab
driver h7S told YOU SO. then YOU
had better see pr Joey Adams
and bis two aides. eX-champion
Tony Canloncu and baritone
dream boy Mark Plant, all three
Of whom are proving the high
lighted trio of the current stage
show 40 the Downtown.
This trlumvIrate OF smart boys
have made out a SQuolch hist.
which may not pulvcrIzc the
victim hut will certainly attract
crowds
For example, Joey says the next
time Your butcher tells you that
hc has no steaks. chops, etc, but
he has a nice slice of horse meat.
YOU should look ar him patheti-
cally and say L wouldn dream
OF touching your family
Mark says that when your
mother-in-law tells you off, you
should be very affectionate and
say you'd make a perfect
STRANGER
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
Carlisle Continues
At Club 500

CHARLIE CARLISLE the
cigar putting zany, currently star
ring at Club 500. continues as the
laugh getter in his seventh con-
secutive week at this downtown
spot.
Variety is the keynote of the
new supporting group which in
cludeS Ray Samuels and Made
line. dancing stars; the Whirl-
cites; the acrobatic dancing Tip
Tops; Jean Daniels, Sepia song
stress; Damita. Spanish dancer;
Jerry Varga, baritone, and others.
Lee Walters and his orchestra
do the music for dancing and the
floor show. Lee provides several
violin solos as an added entertain
ment feature.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
Goodman Brings New Band
To Michigan Thea+er Friday

THE MICHIGAN THEATER
has set an extra early opening for
the week starting Friday 1870
a. M and hepcats, disc fans and
deVotees of swing are red-ietter-
ing the day when Benny Goodman,
comes in person with his magic
clarinet, a great new orchestra,
the Sextet and two top vocalists
TO appear on the stage with Van
johnson on the screen in Between
Two Women" " An extra added
attraction brings Tim Herbert and
Dorothy Keller, dancing stars of
the Broadway musical hit, Follow
the Girls" at the same time.
Coming straight from trium-
phant engagements in Billy Roses
Seven Lively Arts" and the 400
Club" in New York. the new Good
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11

man combination is said to be
bigger than ever and breaking
records on the road.
Old faces and new accompany
"Bee-Gee," among the newcomers
being his two vocalists, lovely
Dotty Reid. a miss for whom
Benny predicts a glorious future,
and Bob Hayden, a lad whose
voice just couldn't be denied its
chance. For the famous SeXtet
Benny draws from the orchestra
some of the most popular names
in all swing. Playing with Benny
in this combination are Red Norvo
at the vibraphone, Teddy Wilson
tickling the keys. Slam Stewart
on the bass fiddle, Morey Field
welding the drums sticks, and
Mike Bryan playing the guitar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11

concert dates This year marks
his golden jubilee as conductors
composer and Wednesdays pro-
gram will be dedicated 10 the
music OF Straus and Strauss COM
p0SefS.
OF hts nurr than II opcrettas,
the more familiar are Chocolate
Soldier" and "A Waltz Dream.
Late this fail he plans a revival
of the Chocolate Soldier, pro-
vidinG he discovers the right
talent.
Two SoloiStS on tour with the
aged light opera king viii also
appear on the same program
They are Biruta Ramoska and
Robert COsden. w. s.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
Palm Beach Cafe

TONY GRAY continues TO pace
the Palm Beach revue with Zany
quippery and hilarious antics.
He introduces in this week 5
lineup such performers as the
Four Bea VeSter Dancers and
lovely swing singer Gerri Melvin.
It's George Kavanagh'S music
for the show and dancing.
Nancy Kelly and William Gar
gan fall in love in Follow That
Woman - when Nancy hits Gargan
on the head with a champagne
bottle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
A HARDER WAY

Mark. who is 6 feet T. has a
wonderful smile and muscles that
can reduce cement to what IL
came from. depends just as much
on the wise-Crack-cTuShcr system.
when he's been standing in line
for cigarets for four hours and
discovers that they only have
Sweet Caporals. Instead of picking
the little man up from behind the
counter and lighting him, Mark
only Snarls, when you were born.
something terrible happened-you
lived"
When somebody made a crack
about the ties Canzoneri wears.
he cracked back look al your
face, ! can change my tie. "
Joey described his tailor by say
ing that he had an empty feeling
in his stomach and ii went to
his head
Marks favorite vocal reducing
machine is to tell a guy that he's
got a lot of talent but it's too
bad that it's all in his mothers
name.
And so il goes on and on. none
Of these remarks being guaran-
teed to make friends or influence
people-eXcept in an ugly way.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
\ BORE GOING ON

When your landlord claims he
can't do anything about fixing up
that upholstered sewer he's letting
YOU live in for 500 a month, get 10
him first and yell, don't YOU
know there's a bore going on?
Tony looks al his laundreSs who
Is about 10 retire from Tub No. 3
when his shirts come back looking
like Swiss cheese and quips, I've
had 250 fights. what's your eN-
cuSc.
The next time a bus driver
drops YOU conveniently eli gust
Ia -hleeks from -whefc-yot wdutcti
TO land, Try turning on him and
letting him have something like.
when your face comes 10 a head
have il lanCed,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-11
Film Time Clock

ABAMs-.fhr Frozen Ghost" II 10 a. m,
/ 20. J:4s. 6.Q7. 28. 10 as, 40 3. m.
Jungle Captive 1885. 2.45, 5o4. 2 -,
AZ y. m.
BRoADwAY-CAPIIoL - scared stin. II
m, 30. $40. q y. m. valley OF Deci-
sion" II noon, 3.25, Q. 30. 1O.lO y. M
CINEMA-"Battle OF san Pietro." II noon.
2.O3. 4.O6, 500. s.12, 1918 .. m. We
Accuse 1882, 2:35. ASS, 6;41, 3 A,
l0.47 p. m.
FISHER Ministry Of Fear" 1888, 4.sT.
sOl y m: National Velvet" 2 81. Z. IS.
1870 y an.
FOX-"Don Juan ouilligan." 1i.1s a. =
240, $780, . y. m. "Nob Hill," IA
4 10. 7:O2. 1O:24 y, m.
MADIsON-"M Ministry OF Fear" 1i:1o = m,
IA, 7:ls, IL az p. m: National Velvet"
iii, 5.1b, 9.l9 y. m.
MfCHtGAN-''B Bedside Manner" II. 81 a. m,
2 So, 6:24, 9:32 y. m. "Out OF This World"
12.52. AIS, 7:44. 10.52 p. m
PALMs-STATE - primrose Path. 1908
a, N. 80, :: SO. TAI, 1892 p. M; West
OF the Pecos." 12;4s. 3. 80, o so. e.21 y. m,
UNITED ARTIsTS-"Those EndeaTlng Young
Charms" IL a. m, 1:49. 4:3S. 7:27. 1O.l6
p. m. Two O'Clock Courage" 1880. 3.2s,
II, 900 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

A SINGLE question pops
~ up nerea s ing ~
Y NthrOughout the Allied
world these days as the Eu-
ropean war draws nearer its
end. What to do with the
frenzied Fuehrer w h o
touched off tn @ biggest,
bloodiest, most costly war
in all the worlds history?
persons will give
you a quick answer-court-
martial and shoot him.
Others want a firing squad,
and never mind the formal
ity of any court-martial.
But thousands Of thought
full folk, especially those
who have had loved ones
killed, object to any such
summary settlement of Hit
ler's fate, if he should be
captured. Let the punish
ment fit the crime, they
urge. How many different
ideas there may be on the
subject was indicated when
a London newspaper invited
suggestions from its buzz
bombed subscribers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Find OUT from your hot

Your hat will tell you if your
scalp offends if your hair
is keeping people away.
It's so easy to have scalp odor
and not know it-particularly
if your hair is the oily type that
so quickly collects unpleasant
odors.
But it's easy, too, TO be on
the safe side. Simply shampoo
regularly with Packers Pine Tar
Shampoo. 1t contains pure,
medicinal pine tar that chases
scalp odors in a jiffy. The deli
cate pine scent does its work
then disappears, leaving the hair
fresh and fragrant
Start the Packers habit to-
day. You'll find Packers Pine
Tar Shampoo at
any drug, depart.
ment and ten-cent -
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

ONE reader thought Adolf
~ should be sent for a
long ride-tied to a flying
bomb. Many whose homes
were destroyed by the spite
full V weapons concurred.
Others called for a differ
ent end. They would have
Hitler aroused at dawn and
marched into a dungeon 10
meet a man in a full-dress
Suit-hiS own official heads
man, The eXecutioner would
do one last job in the shock
ingly incongruous garb the
Nazis prescribed for his
calling, and then Hitler and
the axe would be uncere-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

moniously buried together.
Many Britons feel that
they do not care to have
TIitler's blood on tn cir
hands. Their solution would
be TO turn him over TO the
Russians, and let events
take their course.
They are sure that Joe
Stalin's boys would act in a
most efficient manner and
save this war.weary world
a lot Of trouble.
OTHERS, both here and
~ in Europe, say Hitler
should not be rubbed out, as
that might make him a mar
tyr. They'd cOnfine him in
a cage and exhibit him, first
in every large German city
left standing. and then
throughout the United Ma
tions, with a small admis-
sion charge 10 help pay the
Allied war debts.
Afterward, Adolf would
be locked up in some secure
place for life. With a Pole
for his guard, a Russian as
eXerciscr and a Greek for
chef
Some helpful citizens,
mindful Of Hitler's early
trade, advocate what might
be termed a utilitarian pun
ishment. They'd make him
hang the paper in many a
rebuilt home in the coun-
tries he wrecked, and If his
work didn't suit, housewives
would be allowed TO vent
their fury with the mop and
the rolling pin.
During lunch and after
work, he would be forced
to listen to playbacks of his
old speeches, plus selections
from Churchill, Roosevelt
and Stalin's talks.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-27

Time: The stuff between pay days.
 The little boy was snifing-
 Sonny" said matron to him, "don't you have a hankie ?"
 'Yes," he snapped, "but I never loan it to strangers.
 The salesman range the doorbell and was greeted by spinster.
 "I represent the Tightft Wool company" he said, would you be interested in some coarse yarns
 A hopeful look came into the eyes of the spinster and she -e- piled, "Of course, tell me couple.''
 "It isn't my fault that I got into debt."
 "Of course not"
 "It was all owing to other people"
 Whenever I hear of bigamy case It always fills me with awe To think of anyone brave enough To take on two mothers-in-law.
 She (gushingly): Will you love me when I'm old
 He: Love you? shall idolize you. shall worship the ground un- der your little feet. I shall-say, you aren't going to look like your mother, are you?
 A first sergeant is a source of information who is always glad to give you the details.
 If you eat a duck without first removing the feathers, you'll get down in the mouth.
 In the grammar lesson one day the teacher wrote on the black board. "I didn't have no fun at the seaside" Then she turned around to her pupils and said to one: "Ro- land, how should I correct that ?" "Get boy friend" he answered.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-27

CPL. THOMAS P. CAFFREY
 When Tom was little boy, someone, prob ably doting relative, gave him box cam era and he's been taking pictures ever since, although we must admit that since those early days he has been promoted to graf lex. As photographer in civilian life Tom has snapped many celebrity including our own General Arnold and bevy of mov- ie stars. After entering the service he was assigned to the Air Corps as a photographer and eventually arrived at the Bradley Field Photo Lab where he has processed many a BEAM photo. Besides taking pictures Tom has specialized in layout and montage work and sample of his ability will be found on page five of this issue. Engaged, he expects to marry Miss from his home town of New York City in June. When it's over, we mean the war, he hopes to return to his former job with newsreel company.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-27
sA. CPL. JOHN B. HARRIS

The "B" in Johns name stands for Bow man, so if you'll forgive us we'll just refer to him as the Bow. Back in the days when rationing was an unknown quantity, Bow had his own orchestra and kept busy playing in clubs around his home town of Buffalo, N. r., including such spots as the Statler Hotel and Roycroft Inn. Following his induction he was assigned to the Bradley Band and on the day that the Hon. Robert A. Hurley, then Governor of Connecticut, arrived here to open the Base officially, he really "snaf ued." After the band had fallen into march to the scene of the festivities, he discovered he had forgotten the mouthpiece for his trumpet, located the mouthpiece, then lost his music. He's been trying to live that in- ci6ent down ever since. Married to Suf- field girl whom he met at the Windsor Locks USO, Bow prefers his wife, the trum- pet solo "Ad Lib" and Inner Sanctum radio programs.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-27
SGT. WILLIAM T. PADFIELD

SGT WILLIAM T. PADFIELD
 We don't know if it has anything to do with his job (he's Chaplain's assistant) but Bill claims: T haven't worry in the world Most of Bills life has been devoted to music. He graduated from the University of Colorado with Bachelor of Music de- gree and at present is aiming at Masters rating. Following his graduation he hsndled concert ensembles and piano solos Tor lead ing hotels. More recently he was tine super intendant of music at Colorado, high school Bradleyites have an opportunity to hear his ability every Sunday when he ac- companies the Protestant service at the Chapel organ. Married, Bill, his wife Cath erine and two-year-old son, Rees, reside in Elm Plains After the War he hopes to take up college administration work and aiiot some time to his favorite sport, golf.
 ALI Official FAFa Photos.