davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01

RETURNED MEMBERS
Millions of our loved ones sat
around the table again this year,
and their very presence caused
much rejoicing for last years
/ Thanksgiving found some Of them
in very dangerous environments,
with very little to eat and with
burdened hearts, wondering some
times ''how long" and again would
he survive" Even those that are
still abroad could add more spirit
this year for they are at last turn
ing their eyes toward home even
if they did not get here for the an
nual Turkey Day.
/ Again two days are being cele-
brated, but if having two days will
make the thanks more manifold 1t
is altogether fitting and proper
1 that both be observed. Every day
should be Thanksgiving, especially
1 for Americans, who not from their
own goodness were spared of deVas-
tation and ruin on the home front
and still are able to enjoy adequate
food, clothing. and shelter. When
we hear of the starvation that is
fast covering tn e War-infeSted
areas, we are doubly thankful that
we have been spared.
VACANT CHAIRS
Many heads were bowed ana
hearts broken however. as s m
gathered around with an empty
place at the table,a place that will
lever be filled by the same person
again. Yet, with this great loss, we
too, can be thankful. We can be
thankful of the memories of the
deceased and forever treasure them;
we can try to emulate in our short
lives some of the virtues that were
exhibited by them; we can be most
thankful that they lived and loved
and laughed and cried with us max
ing the world so much better in
that they had lived in the world,
and above all we can be thankful
for Immortality, which will grant to
us the opportunity of seeing
them again. So even hose who are
bereft can let the Igh of optimism
shine through the blackness. which
at times seems to be immovable.
Surely the Pilgrims of the 18th
Century were no happier than we,
for they to knew what it had meant
to lose loved ones, to face starva-
ton and to almost visualize giving
up, but just as tn e spark seemed
invisible, ON e unknown force
would fan it into blaze again.
Most men are never able to ap-
preciate their own blessings until
they look around an d see others
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01
She'll, Murray Get
Race Amity Awards

CHICAGO = CAMP Bishop Ber-
nard j. She'll, Roman Catholic Au-
Hillary bishop of Chicago, and
Philip Murray, president of the C.
T. O.. were elected to receive the
"Monsigner John A. Ryan award
this year. The presentation took
place during a dinner in New York
City on November %.
The award is given for "distin-
guished service in furthering hu-
man rights and interracial amity'
and is in memory of Monsigna
Ryan, who was a member Of the
Committee of Catholics for Human
Rights.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01
JACKSON ADVOCATE, JACKSON, MISS.

Ten all-American from Indiana sent
his Goodman Field Bonbers out tc
their seventh consecutive victory
Saturday, smashing the Southern
University Jaguars 1921 in hard
fought contest.
The Jaguar "Cats" scored early
in the first quarter and the Bombers
tailed twice from the air and or
the ground to lead. 27-14 at the
half.
Southern rallied in the third Pc
liod and IN the final quarter the
Goldman Field Eombers ADDED
another six points to their total
The Harris coached eleven is
season having amassed 212 points
headed toward another unbeatel
against SO for the opponents.
This weekend, the Bombers VIII
meet the once beaten MacDill Itelo
BulldozerS, az Tampa, Florida.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01

who have less than they. And we
as citizens should become more
thankful Of the little things that
we take for granted, for so many
people are unable to share the
little things of life.
AVOID SELF PITY
A speaker once spoke on Self Pity
and what a sermon it was! 1t was
filled with the fight that is needed
in times of distress and disappoint-
ment and yet the sufferer was led
to look on the bright side and be
thankful always, for it could be
worse. That sermon is needed ev-
cry day and surely when we take
inventory of our countless disap-
pointments we need to refrain from
self pity, for it take away from us
the vim and vigor that future dis
pointments will require
Count your blessings, be thank
full; things could be much worse.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01

FORT VALLEY, Ga. = (SNS) -
Annual Homecoming at the Fort
Valley State college will be Satur-
dav. December LIST. The main fea-
ture of the occasion will be a foot
tall game between the Fort Valley
Wild Cats" and the Albany Tigers
at 2:30 p. m. The records of these
Two teams for the season are just
about even. Both schools have
strong offensive teams and plenty
of open football will be seen on
the gridiron that day.
Other events will include a
parade which will be typical OF in
tercollegiate sports, such as floats
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01
Goldman Field
Sinks Southern
Cats B-n
BY LIT. WILLIAM w. SAVOY
BATON ROUGE, La, - iSNS)-
Lieutenang Archie Harris, ex-Ble


=. picking at them can
Cause you endless en-
barrassment. When you
follow such annoying,
irritating actions, you
feel as though being
with people is the last
thing you want TO do in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01
Ex-World Employee
Visiting City

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS-
IT'S Joseph Livingston has re-
turned to the city on an 8-day fur
Tough to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse L. Livingston, 342 South
Chapel Street, other relatives and
friends.
He has been stationed at Fort
Warren, Wyoming and following his
stay here he will go to Camp Beale,
California.
Before entering the armed SER
vices, T/5 Livingston was an en-
ployee of the Atlanta Daily World.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01
Fort Valley And Albany
Set For Homecoming Tilt

for fraternities, sororities, clubs, and
for Miss Fort Valley" and her at
tendants. The events will terminate
Saturday night with dance in the
College Auditorium.
( The largest attendance for Home
coming is expected in the history
of the College Alumni from all
over the country are expected to
return to their Alma Mater for
this occasion. The entire college
family is filled with great enthusl-
asm and interest for these actiNi-
ties.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01

safe victory 1t appearing the horizon his
and it his keen ingenuity and his untirng
affoy hat n6 10 he end
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01
AS A WOMAN SEES 1T
"Reminiscences On Thanksgiving
BY RUBYE WEAVER

Last Thanksgiving we paused to give thanks for
erythng that enjoyed, and even though the war
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01

= ~
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Black and White Ointment, 10e,
large economical sizes 25e, SOC. At
all dealers.
For daily skin cleansing use mild,
fragrant Black and White Skin Soap,
10e and 25e everywhere.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01

ture was a dark one, we still had much Tor
which to be thankful. This year is an extra
special Thanksgiving, for we have had peace
proclaimed and we are well on the road to
reconstruction.
Last year our leader, Roosevelt, was
with us and as We paused to celebrate we
could not help but give thanks for his
having been spared so long to guide us to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01

lily of expanding the soil conserva-
ton program TO include nine south
ern states.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
We Day Observed
Quietly In Armada
Churches Hold Services,
Business Pieces Close

ARMADA-V-E Day was very
quietly and solemnly observed
In the village of Armada Tues
day. Grocery stores closed at
nine o'clock in the morning but
other places of business were
open until three o'clock when
services were held at the local
high school. The church bells in
both the Congregational and
Methodist churches rang for a
half hour before the services.
Rev. Joseph Gregory opened
the services with a prayer fol-
lowed by singing of the hymn,
God of the Nations, Near and
Far" Rev. Thomas Vernon gave
a very good talk.
A "Litany for World Peace"
had been prepared and assigned
to the two ministers, a student,
Miss Lois Halt; a teacher, Miss
Anna Faye Singer; service
man, Staff Sergeant Harvey
Kent and was responded to by
the congregation.
After singing of the hymn,
LET There be Light Lord God
of Hosts" each representative
cad a selected scripture reading.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Theatre
Continued from Page I

formitv with the present archi-
tectural design Of the main
structure. New and adequate
parking facilities nearby will be
provided for building tenants
and patrons of the theatre, DR..
Levine said
SPLENDID RECORD
Shook, who has negotiated a
long-term lease with the owners
Of the building, is native Of
Mount Clemens and has a splen-
did background of successful
theatre proprietorship. In addi-
ton 10 his new venture he will
continue to operate the Shores
theatre in st. Clair Shores which
he has owned for the past 10
years. He is likewise interested
in the Eastwood Theatre of East
Detroit.
Levine and Shook both point
ed out that plans for the new
theatre are complete. that an
architect and general contractor
have already been selected and
that the new development -
largest in the downtown area in
several years - will go ahead
promptly upon the approval
Of necessary building priorities.
Shook is a veteran of the u. S.
Naval Air Service, of the First
World War. has two sons, Rob-
ert, Jr., now on active service
overseas and George D., stu
dent at Howe Military Acad-
envy. He and his wife make their
home at 377 Cambridge Drive.
WILL STRESS SERVICE
The theatre will be called the
"Emsee, representing the in
itials of the city, Shook said. He
stated that he will make every
effort TO provide Mount Glenn
ems with the latest and best mo-
ton pictures on the market and
pointed out that good films,
clearly projected and perfectly
recorded in sound will make it
possible for patrons TO enjoy
them in a maximum degree of
comfort. Well appointed Smok-
! ing and rest rooms are included
/ in the plans for the modern
/ structure.
The box-office will be i'm
mediately inside the CasS ave-
nue. entrance with candy stalls
in the lobby convenient to in
coming customers.
Neither Shook nor Levine dis
closed the estimated cost of the
ambitious undertaking.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Children
Continued from Page 1

not pay for overtime, Trombly
said.
Trombly recited costs Of sim
liar child-care work in other
counties for year: Oakland
(254,068 population), 1905;
Marquette (47,l44 population,
S27,579.22; Muskegon (94, SOD,
S26,355, and St. Clair County,
S18.227,94. Macomb ounty
100000 population) appropri-
ated $4,000 for neglected chill
dren'S aid, he pointed out. (All
population figures are as Of
1940).
Trombly asked that additional
workers be allowed his court for
child work, citing IS employees
in Oakland County as compared
to three for Macomb. He asked
the Probate and Budget COM
mittees TO approve this request
or provide overtime pay for the
present aides.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Survey
Continued from PAGE I

vention were Judged by Rev
Russell r. Deng, Charles "
Titus and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Nickel.
Fire inspectors were combing
the downtown and business area
of Mount Clemens today, aided
by regular and auxiliary fire
men and Boy Scouts. All public
buildings and business and in
dustrial establishments were to
be surveyed. A fire inspectors
. luncheon was held at noon at
the Masonic club rooms.
The principal event of the day
was a service clubs joint lunch
con, attended by the Board of
Commerce membership and the
City Commission, at Gowanie
Golf Club.
EXPERT is SPEAKER
Richard E. Vernon, manager
of the fire prevention depart
ment of the Western Actuarial
Bureau, Chicago, was scheduled
to be the speaker. Vernon is ma
tionally known for his leader
ship in fire prevention crusades,
and has led in many community
fire hazard surveys which re-
suited in sharp drops in fire
losses.
Additional impetus to the
safety drive was furnished by
the distribution in all schools Of
fire prevention inspection blanks
which pupils were asked to ex-
plain to their parents and use
for surveying household danger
elements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

this ordinance sh ould be
strengthened to bar junk yards
from established residential
neighborhoods.
SEE NEW REGULATION
Mayor Albert A. Wagner ask
cd City Attorney Hugh II. Neale
10 draw up a new ordinance
with teeth in il" and Neale
said he may present it at next
weeks meeting.
The attorney said that in re-
spect to the former junk yard
site on South Broadway, still
uncleared Of debris and old auto
bodies, that the city could file a
complaint with a justice of the
peace asking that il be declared
a nuisance, or could seek a Cir
cult Court injunction restraining
operation of the place for any
Junk purposes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
New Haven Bond Drive
Has Goal Of $92,392

NEW HAVEN - Russell Ken
drick, executive h i r m n
of War Bond Committee, an
nounced this week that New Ha-
ven's quota is S92,392. Bert T.
Will has been appointed head of
the gallants which will be chosen
by the presidents of the various
organizations in the community
including the Rotary Club, John
Stockton Women's Relief Corps,
Lutheran Ladies Auxiliary, and
the Lutheran Fraternities OF
America.
The New Haven Rotary Club
attended the inter-city meeting
in Richmond on Tuesday eve
ming. Following their meeting
this week members will sort and
pack the clothing collected in
the recent United Nations cloth
ing drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Thomp-
son and family of Mount Glenn
ems were visitors Sunday eve
ming at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Siefert.
Sunday callers at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hoster were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pagel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clark of
/ Detroit.
/ Saturday even in & dinner
guests of Miss Lila Bennett were
Miss Martha Sutherland, Will
liam Albrite and Leonard Will
son of Detroit.
Miss Mary Goulette under
went an appendectomy at St.
Joseph's hospital in Mount Glenn
ems on Friday.
Coach E. F. Siefert and his
high school baseball team at
tended the high school clinic at
Briggs Stadium on Saturday
morning and were also guests
Of the club in the afternoon, wit
Messing the Detroit st. Louis
game.
Seventy young people from
the Richmond Methodist and
Congregational churches as we'll
as Representatives from the New
Haven and Meade Methodist
churches and the New Baltimore
Congregational church attended
the Youth Rally at the New Ha-
ven Congregational church Sum-
day evening. The Rev. w. S.
Watson addressed the young peo-
pie and Roland Ledebuhr of Ca
pac led the group singing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Junk Yard
Continued from Page !

transfer Of the business to the
railway site on Hubbard. I'm
der existing city ordinances. no
city permit is required for Junk
yard operation if the yard is
within 500-foot radius Of a rail-
way.
Dubay, backed by generally
favorable comments of other
commissioners, contended that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

SGT. HOWARD NUTTING,
81, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Nutting of 1880 Muffet street,
Harrison Township, has been
wounded 10 action in Germany.
His wife, Mary, and three
months-old son, Robert Paul,
live in Rockford, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
SPECIAL JUDGE MAY COME HERE
Additional Jurist Needed While Murder Trial Goes
 on in Superior Court

An extra superior court judge may be assigned to Waterbury next week to handle court cases while the Coscia murder trial proceeds before Judge John A. Cornell and jury, 1t was indicated today.
 Judge Cornell stated at the open ing of today'S short calendar ses- sion that he would contact the Chief Justice about an assignment of special judge, if a sufficient number of lawyers indicated they would be ready to try court cases. The murder trial is expected to last throughout the remainder of the court term which ends June 29.
 Scores of lawyers responded and Judge Cornell made tentative as signments of cases for next week. The jurist stated he would contact Chief Justice William H. Maltbie to- day and announce later in the day what the decision is. Up to an early hour this afternoon no an- nouncement was made.
 In the event another judge is as- signed, the third floor courtroom in the county courthouse building will be used for the court hearings.
 Judge Cornell pointed out he did not wish to have another judge call ed away from regular assignment unless there appeared certainty that the assigned cases here would fur nish business and stressed that fact when the cases were called for ten tative asSignement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
OBITUARY

HOLUK-Mrs Mary Holuk, wife of John Holuk. 138 Hill street. died this morning at Waterbury hospital after brief illness
 A native of Galieya, Austria, she came to this country 32 years ago and had resided in this city for the past 23 years. She was member of the International Workers Or der, Inc, and was well-known in the North End section of the city.
 Besides her husband, she is sur vived by a daughter, Mrs. Samuel Behuniak, Naugatuck; son, John Holuk, Jr.. Waterbury; a step-sister Mrs. Anna Nabogis, New York city; and three grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held Monday from the Deliniks funeral home, II Congress avenue, to St. Johns Epis- copal church, time to be announced later. Burial will be in the family plot in new Pine Grove cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow and Sunday from 2 to and ' to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
RENAT0 RICCUT1
 CHOSEN DELEGATE
President of CIO Council to Attend Session in
 Washington

Renato Riccuti, president of the CIO Council has been chosen to represent the council at meeting in Washington June 12 when sup port of the extension of the Price Control and Economic Stabilization Acts without amendments are to be urged upon Connecticut solons by state CIO representatives.
 A resolution advocating reclassi- fication of Waterbury from No. l critical labor shortage area to No. was adopted last night at a meet ing of the Greater Waterbury h. dustrial Union Council, c. l. O. The resolution was sent to Mary M. Dewey, area War Manpower director; William Fitzgerald, state director; and Paul McNutt, national director.
 The action was taken because of layoffs already caused by war or der cutbacks and in view of the threat of widespread unemploy- ment by impending order termina- tions, MT. Riccuti explained. 1m- mediate re-classification is sought, he pointed out, in the interests of employment for Waterbury workers and to speed up reconversion by in- dustrieS in the area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
Late Realty NelUs

The following documents have been filed in the office of Town Clerk Mary C. Kilmartin:
 Warranty Deeds
 Martin A. Borrelli to George Lauria, property on Cherry street.
 Mary Elizabeth Freiheit to Alex F. Wall, property on Monmouth ave- nue.
 Mae D. Frederick to Angelina Di- Palma, property on Easton avenue.
 Daniel T. Harrington, Jr. to Franklyn J. Bergin, property on Central avenue.
 Mary L. Morton to Lucia Siani Ruggiero, property on Hawley street.
 Lou Mary Smith to Mae Schneer, property on Pennington avenue.
 Edith Becton Uhrbrock to Sey- mour I. zonn, property on Holmes avenue. Administrators Deed
 Gustav H. Reihl, administrator c. t. a., on the estate of Mary Gohs, to Eleanor Reihl Schissler, ct al, on Middlebury Road. Mortgage Deeds
 Thomas L. Moriarty to the Wa terbury Savings Bank, property on Willow street. $15,000. Lucia Siani Ruggiero to the First Federal Savings and Loan Associa- tion of Waterbury. property on Gordon street, $4,0O0.
 Axel F. Wall to the ThomaSton Savings Bank, property on Mon- mouth avenue, $4,0O0.
 Seymour I. Zonn to St. Johns parish, property on Holmes avenue, $7 800. Quit Claim Deeds Angelina Di Palma to Luigi Di- Palma, property on Easton avenue. Waterbury Savings Bank 10 John Csstelano. property on Abbot ave- nu.e Release of Mortgage First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Mary L. Lrton.
 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Daniel T. Harrington, Jr. John F. Moriarty to Thomas l. Moriarty.
 St. Johns Parish to Catherine Becton.
 Waterbury Savings Bank tc Thomas L. Moriarty.
 Waterbury Savings Bank C Thomas l.. Moriarty.
 Waterbury Saving Bank tt Concetta Cermola.
 Waterbury Trust Co. to Mary E Stoddard.
 Theodore F. Nuhn ct al to Ella H. Hinchey.
 Salvatore R~--si'' t. o~---ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
Taxpayers Establish
 New Payment Record

of S4,271 ,OO0 has been paid so far on the 1914 taxes collectable in 1945 and due in total amount Of $5,724,321.
 Today marks the final day for the payment of the first half of the years payment, without lien. The second half falls due Oct. l and Is payable by Nov, l,
 The 75 per cent collection mark constitutes a new high in city col lections, MT. Clark stated, and is indicative of trend throughout the nation Many persons, as indi- cated by the total already paid in, have paid in full on their due taxes, this year to enable them to take advantage of the discount accred- tied from full payments.
 High wages and steady employ ment are the basis for such sound collections with municipalities throughout the nation reporting similar results. Waterbury's 75 per- cent collection, to date, likely tops the state however. The total anti cipated collections are comprised of s4,156,959 in real property taxes and S1 ,567,36 in personal property taxes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
NURSING CLASSES NEED NEW MEMBERS
Appeal Made to Women of Waterbury to Enroll for
 Instructions

Mrs. John Dillon, chairman of Red Cross Home Nursing, again ap- pealed to residents in this area to join home nursing classes. Water bury has been asked to meet quota of 700 certified members by June 30, and to date less than 500 per- sons have received such certificates she said.
 Beginning June l, short course in home nursing, comprising six lessons, will start each week. Glasses are taught by graduate registered nurses authorized by the American Red Cross.
 Registrations still remain open for standard 24-hour course which started last Friday. Those interested in either classes are requested to call Miss Florence Anderson, direc- tor of Home Nursing, 5-1171.