davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-09
Women with PILES
Get DOCTORS Tin

You know, without asking, that this
formula for distress of piles MUST be
the best. rs the same one used by
DOCTORS, adjunctively for men and
women patients at noted Thornton &,
Minor Clinic. Surprising QUICK pallia-
tive relief of pain, itch, soreness. Helps
soften and tends to shrink swelling. Gel
tube Thornton & Minors Rectal Oint-
mentor Thornton & Minor Rectal Sup.
positories. If not thrilled at quick re-
suits, the low cost refunded on request
At all good drug stores everywhere
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 8.-RH(WFA)
-Salahle hogs 1000, total 5000:
active, fully steady; good and
choice barrows and gifts 140-lb. up
at 14.75 ceilings good and choice
sows at 400; complete clearance.
Salab1e cattle 5000; total 5000;
salable calves 600, total 900; fed
steers and yearlings steady, mod
erately active, top 17.75; bulk
15.0O-17.25; heifers fully steady,
best 100; cows and bulls steady
to strong, vealers steady at 1900
down; stock cattle very scarce;
largely steer and yearling run;
abridged receipts main supporting
influence in general market.
CHARLOTTE SPOT
CHARLOTTE, May 8.-(P-Spo1
cotton 22.55.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-09

SAVANNAH, Ca, May 8.-1R- -
Turpentine 80 IL cents a gallon;
offerings none (50-gal. bbls.); sales
none; receipts 70 barrels; ship
ments 324 barrels; stocks 1888
barrels.
Rosin: 100-lb. drums), offerings
none; sales none; receipts IS;
shipments none; stocks 2,177.
Quotes: Unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-09
MINK GOES VISITING

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa, May
8.-WH-Exhibiting the same love
Of flowers as Ferdinand the Bull,
a small white mink owned by DR..
j. A. Zahorchak, Natrona Heights,
left home and travelled to the
George Brothers florist shop here
The animal, valued at $500, was
returned when the owner claimed
it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-09
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, May 8.-P)-
Spot cotton closed steady Is cents
a bale lower today. Sales 289,
low middling 1855, middling q. 80,
good middling 22.7O, receipts 1887
stock 240,477.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-09

NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, May 8.-(N-Fu.
lures closed Is to 60 cents a bale
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-09
N. C. POULTRY

RALEIGH, May 8-lRH(NCDA)
Egg and poultry markets steady
to very firm.
Raleigh-U. S. grade AA large
40; hens, all weights, n IL.
Washington-U. S. grade A extra
large 43; broilers and fryers 34.3.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
Bennett Replaced
In Ford Co. Change
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Sept. 2s.-Harry H.
Bennett, for more than a quarter
century one of the strongest forces
in the billion dollar Ford Motor Co.
has stepped aside as the company's
personnel director.
Henry Ford II, new president of
the great family owned industrial
empire, announced last night that
Mr.. Bennett was being supplanted
by John S. Bugas, former FBI
director in Detroit, who joined the
company little more than a year
ago.
Mr.. Bennett, Mr.. Ford said would
serve "in a consulting and advisory
capacity, and continue as a direc-
tor" of the company. This is Just
as l planned it, I brought him
(BugaS) into the company and ex-
pected him some day to fill my
Shoes" Mr.. Bennett said.
At the same time young Ford an
nounced the appointment of M. L.
Bricker to head the company's pro-
ductive and nonproductive manu-
featuring. This has been the as
Signment Of R. R. Rausch, who
was assigned to work with Mr..
Bricker on major construction prof.
ects." Mr.. Bricker directed the
Ford companyS operations at the
Willow Run bomber plant until
1t was closed last June.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
-Four Projects Asked
By Burroughs Group

Four proposals toward general
civic Improvement were voted for at
meeting of the Burroughs Citizens
Association last night after the Rev.
Francis McPeek, director of social
welfare for the Federation of
Churches, told the group why he
thought these measures should be
supported.
The proposals, as outlined in
resolution introduced by John j.
Donnelly, are: improvement of con-
ditions at the District Receiving
Home for Children, improvement of
conditions at the Industrial Home
School, establishment of more play
ground centers in congested areas
where respiratory disease rates are
high and an increase in facilities
for care of tuberculosis cases.
Mr.. Donnelly and Wilbur S.
Finch, president of the Federation
of Citizens Associations, were
elected to serve as delegates from
the Burroughs association to the
Federation for the coming year.
The group voted to hold its regular
| meetings on certain scheduled
Wednesday nights instead of the
regular Thursday night meetings
each month. 1t also was voted to
disperse funds of the Greater
Woodbridge Defense Committee and
divide them among the tree citizens
associations that make up the
area, including the Burroughs as
sociation.
President Bernard T. Dodder
conducted the meeting, held at Taft
Junior High School.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
radio Stock Worth
Al Least S1,500,000,
Elliott Roosevelt Says
BY the Associated Press.

,By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 28.-Elliott
Roosevelt, son of the late President,
says that not one cent of the $780,
900 he borrowed from John Hart
ford, president of the Great At
lantic g. Pacific Tea Co., was con-
verted to his personal use, but was
put into the Texas State radio net
work which he organized in 1888.
"All the money promoted was
put into the corporation" Mr..
Roosevelt was quoted as declaring in
a copyrighted interview in Variety,
film trade publication. whether
it came from A. g. P.s Hartford or
Texas oilmen, it was all corporation
money and treated as such"
Stock of the Texas State radio
network is conservatively valued at
present between s1,5O0,O00 and $2,-
000, 900, Mr.. Roosevelt said.
1t was on his SIS per cent of this
stock, Mr.. Roosevelt told the House
Ways and Mean Committee, that
he borrowed 100000, including the
100000 from Mr.. Hartford. The
committee learned the Hartford
loan was settled by Jesse Jones for
$4,000.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he started put
ting his affairs in order after he
entered the Army in 1910. Il asked
the creditors of my SIS per cent of
the corporations stock what I
should do in disposing of my in
terests," he said. The creditors
took the whole matter as a tax
loss and returned the stock at
cents on the dollar"
The corporation began to show
a profit in 1912, he said. and by the
end of last year was 100000 in the
black before taxes. "In 1914" he
said, my stock went to other stock-
holders, my ex-wife and in trust
for my children of that marriage" +"
Evening star., 1945-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
n,Swel|ing, Soreness
Relieved by Moist Heat
of ANTIPhL0CISTINE

SitapiE The n1oist heat of an
."" ANTfPHEOGTSTI
xPkAN, BkVISE poulties relieves pain .
snpr nuer,re reduces swelling, timber,
0s-S up stiff aching muscles
..v~ due to simple sprain,
-oVslS hruise or similar condi-
:n;pn ;.spi Hepiy tina. ANrrpHLo.
eurer nosn CISTINE poultics just
s"ISi IVAp hot enough to Be COM
S0RE THRnAT Portable -thsn feel the
....,.,.,., n,oi,t heat 20 right to
eRVNCukl work on those sore, aeh-
IRRITATION Ing parts. Does rood
feels good.a
The mont heat Of an ANTIPHLOGISTlkE
eoulties relieves pain, soreness and helps
softsn boiis. 1t also relieves cough, tisht.
ness Of chest, rnuseIe sorsnses due to chest
cold, bronchial irritation, simple ssrv
ehroat. Get ARFRHLOClsTINE - snv
AAl sGsrs nSw.
Evening star., 1945-09-28

majestic" Casual in sleek royon
gobordine with new soft detailing!
0lonnorous new wrop-oround side
button effect, deep wing sleeves.
Melon, winter blonde, brown, aqua,
and grey, sizes II to 2O----12.95
SportstUear-Second Floor
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-04-01
National Negro Health Week Observed

Health Week like Thanksgiving and Mothers Day, is
just time when center thoughts in collective
idea and should be daily individual habit 1t would be
terrible thing if cleaned homes and surroundings
and considered health year, however the
institution of special campaign, where group talks and
demonstrations given indeed fine idea week
ago, Yazoo county and Yazoo City, under the di
rection OF Mr. d. W. Lindsey Yazoo County Negro agent
observed National Negro Health Week. The programs
proved very helpful and informative and indications OF clean
ing campaigns very noticeable.
Fight Against tuberculosis
One OF the important health topics discussed uber-
coss The fight against this dreaded disease has been long
and while wonderful progress has been made there is still
definite and certain drug for its The three
tia in beating down and reducing the staggering
death caused from tuberculosis is: % Find it early
~ Treat promptly and thoroughly; 60 Prevent the
currence of
We believe much benefit derived from the Health
Week here and thro hout the and think
people everywhere will remember tuberculosis very
contagious and that in many instances people become al
feced with the germ several years before they
of the symptoms. thought and money will be put
periodical physical examinations This precaution
think of the 10000 persons who did
know they had tuberculosis until they examined
service. Always OF prevention is worth
pound of
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-04-01
WE FACE THE FUTURE

It is strange how often every day sud-
denly take complications great battle the most
superior minds
The future, phase in language or life just
part OF creation is presenting problem OF
sideation and discussion for all groups. Men have
been able to tell with accuracy, what to happen Ill
months years ahead yet today people anxious
and concerned about what's in the future than before
Before the talked with certainty OF the things
would do in the future Young and women decided
their OF life before they out OF school, but
there great barrier and know not how what
to plan for the future The many changes taking place
the world today will perhaps affect the Negroes, more
than any other group REIMBURSEMENT for will probably
be complicated We read talk and discuss the Negro
in the Postwar Era various fields Of endeavor but with
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-04-01

all this the task for will be
We believe of the greatest qualities of mind that
acquire during tire days OF readustmet is selfco-
dence If really bring ourselves believe
that able that have the knowledge to do
many of difficulties will pass Too long have
felt that things actually big for
consider tackng but have convinced ourselves that
the major part OF the job is accomplished. 1t will
also take courage and patience. hope
to do anything great night Let face the future
with confidence. courage and patience.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-04-01
BANK OF YAZOO CITY WORTH OVER FIVE MILLION DOLLA

1875 Reality Community A. l.. Raney -- 4S9
8 Aneria S r. Perkins ----~ aoo
1858 Morgan CITY, Lanier Steadway - 4.oO
1900 Evergreen Ienora Hines ~-- s!Uul
- Pethfehsm Rosie NJ Custer -~ sol
,oa w. c;d Mr., Woods " 4g0l
/ $50 Brown Temple. l.. T. Doris -- SIS
ooa u1,+, Amanda Randall -.--.-------------- AIS
100 B1issdale. Carrie Coats a.oo
2o5o Nan, Home LOWE Johnson " sOol
1875 Marcela d. l." Tripett ~- zDI
3 Ana,;1la { r. Perkins ---- s00I
1908 Strangers Home, T. p. Sherod SIS
1919 Reality Communtv-A L. Rainey -..------- 250i
7173 6 paul p r. Brnson ----~-- sQ60I
11s Abraham. Lille NJ Dotson ------ AS
- Advance Chapel Horace White ---- 49s
,46 Popular Springs Virginia ADAMS - 70ol
"a Moorhead F. c. Mullins 1871
LAS Mt PILGRIM Erdel Harris --------..--. oil o0l
Personal Donations
Cliff Dixon, Yazoo City l000
Hillary Martin. Anguila Loo
r. A. Loving St Louis Mo. -... --------..--.- lO0l
Francis & Luskv Co., Nashville Tenn. -------~- 25O0l
The Inland Chemical Co. Richmond, Va - 50O0l
James Wright Yazoo City -~~~-.---~-~- 1000
r. c. Cook. Jackson lUG
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-04-01
Hospital Celebration Cancelled

CONTINUED from Page 81
Isl Ball Ground James Jones SIS
1904 St Iobn Annette Breland - ~-~-~~ 19O0l
34l Pleasant Grove, Maggie Helm 200
POI White Star. Earle Davis l4OO
S3S Delta Star Annie NJ Mitchell ~~~~~--~~~~~~-~-~ 500
033 Queen Lee Susie Mclnns .~~~~.~~.~~~~~~- 200
PIP Forest County, Matte L. Armstrong 400
2Os Harner C. s Harper --.--- 5QOl
1850 Brown Temple t. E. Doris 4 IS
400 Jackson Willie Davis 3O0l
1880 Mt Arie, isabella Turner r~-~--~~~~ Isl
1910 Ftzhuph Dia McAfee 3O0l
1905 PILGRIM Green Hattie l. Lee ~~---~~~ 200,
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-04-01

Mary Brown. Silver City -.-------.----- lu
Jennie Kn;ybt nrooktaven ---~ C
Solicited Inv = q Huddes,on yazoo CITY --~ 25.O
Solicited nv r / II,ddles,o, G. yazoo CITY -. 40
George Hull lpd;aool, soc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
Center Line CI
Captures German
Mark v Tank

CENTER LINE-For courage
and bravery exemplified during
combat in Germany when he
slngle-handed captured a Ger
man Mark v tank, Sgt. Donald
r Wilson OF 8l76 Central ave-
nue. has been awarded the Sill
yer Star.
Serving with the 83rd Ar
mored division, Sgt. Wilson who
was attacking with small
group of soldiers saw the Ger
man tank advancing on another
column Of Yanks.
Out of view of the Mark v
tank, Sgt. Wilson sprang for
ward, jumped up on the tank
and threw open the hatch. He
grabbed the commander of the
tank and pulled him from the
Mark v and his comrades who
had followed him soon had the
situation well under control.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
Health Preserves
Youth and Looks
BY GEORGE MCCOY
Cady-McCOy Pharmacy

The next best thing to re-
naming young, which Is i'm
possible, is to preserve that
youthful appearance which is
attractive always.
Good health does this. The
slim figure, the upright car
riage, the elastic step, the
good color and bright eye are
as possible to middle age as to
brisk youth. They can be re-
tanned far into the years of age,
but only at price - the price
of care.
Your doctor can help - by
giving you the sound practical
advice of scientific man. Most
doctors remain youthful in ap-
pearance throughout long and
strenuous lives. Their secret can
be yours.
Judicious medication may
be an aid. Procure it from a
druggist recommended by your
doctor.
Editorial Advertisements appearing In
this paper each Tuesday.
Copyright
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
Seven Divorce
DEGREES Granted
in Maeomb Court

Seven divorce petitions were
granted Monday in Macomb
County Circuit Court before
Judges James E. Spier and Paul
r. Cash.
The DEGREES granted follow:
Lenna w. Winders of Mount
Clemens from Leo F. Winders,
on the grounds of extreme men,
tai cruelty, married Nov. /, 1925.
Bernice Cheeseman of Mount
Clemens from Elmer Cheeseman
for extreme mental cruelty, mar
ried Dec. %, 1914.
Marie Willis of Mount Glenn
ems from Joseph Willis on charg-
es Of extreme mental cruelty,
married May II, 1941.
Norman c. Lindsey of Warren
Township from Minnietta Lind
sey, charging extreme mental
cruelty, married Feb. 6, 1881.
Fauna Farmer of Warren
Township from John v. Farmer
on grounds of extreme mental
cruelty, married Jan. 8, 1888.
Rose Martens of Center Line
from Louis Martens, for extreme
mental cruelty, married March
Is, 1899.
Edward Everett Goldtrap of
Base Line from Carrie Goldtrap,
on charges of extreme cruelty,
married Dec. rs. 1928.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
Utica Soldier
Diesof Wounds
Okinowo Combat
FotoI to CorporoI

UTICA-Cpl. Frank Staples,
a native and lifelong resident of
Utica, died on July ID on Okin-
ava as q result of wounds suf-
fered in action, the War Depart
ment has officially informed his
mother, Mrs. Dora Staples.
Cpl. Staples was 81 .ears old
and was the only child OF his
mother, who is the widow of the
late Frank Staples Sr.
The young hero was born in
Utica, Oct. 4, 1913 and received
his education in the Lutheran
parochial school and also Utica
High School, from which he was
graduated in 1891. He was
known as . good student and a
popular youth, and took a lead
ing part in track, basketball,
baseball and football at the
school.
He was noted among his assoc
iates for the bond of affection
and devotion existing between
him and his widowed mother.
Prior to entering the armed
forces on April Fl, 1943, Cpl.
Staples was employed for eight
years by the Utica Cooperative
Oil e. Gas company He was
trained for battle at Camp Polk,
La, and Ford Ord, Calf, and
arrived in the Pacific area on
June Z, 1914.
He saw action at Leyte with
the U. S. Army and had fought
for some time on Okinawa be-
fore being MORALLY wounded.
He was attached to an amphib-
ian tractor platoon.
A memorial service will be
announced shortly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
Spikes Fear
Of Returned
Vet Criminals

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July
81 - (P) - Ward c. Culver, of
Detroit, attorney for the Michi
gan Sheriffs' Association, takes
issue with those who think the
war will make lawbreakers of
veterans.
Speaking before members of
the Association here yesterday,
Culver said "these men have
protected America and don't
want America to be taken away
from them through iawless.
ness"
They will come home with
social consciousness and they
will work for their concept Of
what is wanted" he added. "In
doing so, they will not break the
laws that are part of the social
structure"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
BY JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON, July 3l-(P)
There is a bill before Con-
gress-callcd by sponsors the
Full Employment bill - which
proposes that government and
business together try 10 prevent
large scale unemployment in the
years ahead.
There may be a real unem-
ployment problem IN the next l8
months. II is doubtful that Con-
gress-if il acts on the bill al all
will be able 10 do anything
about that particular unemploy-
ment problem.
The bill itself doesn't do any
thing. It's merely an expression
Of intention By passing the bill
Congress would be merely put
ting itself on record as saying it
will try TO do something about
unemployment.
ACTION LATER
Anything which Congress real
" does about it will have to
come in separate legislation lat
or, year after year, and then al
ways 10 fit the special problem
OF that year or the following
year.
The bill proposes that every
year the government Will take
stock Of what business, industry
and agriculture expect 10 be able
to do in the way of spending
money, producing goods and pro-
vidiug Jobs
If the government finds that
all this provides only a certain
amount of cmployment-but that
a great many other people who
need jobs won't be able to find
them-then the president can
recommend:
1. Methods by which private
enterprise might expand prOduc-
ton to provide more jobs. Priv
ate enterprise doesn't have to
follow the recommendation.
2. If the recommendation still
doesn't take up the uncmploy-
ment slack, then the government
should do some spending to pro-
vide jobs.
(The whole purpose is to pre-
vent those depressions which
have been so costly, and so fire.
quent, in the past)
The President will suggest to
Congress ways TO provide jobs at
government expense. One OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31

recommendation of the Presi-
dent.
Then, after its examination,
the committee would have to re-
port TO the full Congress on the
Presidents recommendation be-
fore March /. This would occur
yearly.
II Congress decided in full
session 10 consider the recon-
mendations, it could pass them,
change them, or kill them.
Congress, in this way, would
have the final say-So before any
government money was spent on
a presidential recommendation.
So, it becomes clear that the
present bill only sets up the ma
chinery with which the govern
ment later on, through special
legislation each time, might act
to avoid mass unemployment.
AFTER VACATION
Today and yesterday the Sen
ate's banking subcommittee held
hearings on the bill. Now it ad-
journs until next October when
Congress comes back from its
two months vacation. The hear
ings will be resumed after the re-
turn.
The hearings may be lengthy
II the committee approves and
sends the bill to the full Con-
gress much more time may pass.
1t might be late next winter or
early in the spring before Con-
gress okays the bill.
Meanwhile unemployment is
growing. eople are being
thrown out of jobs in war plants
which, with war contracts can
celled, are reconverting to civil
ian production.
Those people have to wait for
the plants to reopen or 60 else
where. This will be continu-
ing process even though the
Japanese war lasts another year.
If the Japanese war ends-say
before Christmas - the unem-
ployment problem will be truly
acute. The armed forces will
start discharging millions of men
back into civilian life.
War plants will shut down, re-
conversion will be nationwide.
The scramble for jobs will be on.
But-that government survey
of unemployment prospects, the
Presidents recommends t i o n 5,
and the Congressional commit
tees report all are supposed to
be in the hands of the full Con-
gress before March 1.
Because of the delay in doing
anything about the bill, even II
it passes. Congress is not likely
to be able to do anything about
unemployment problem for l94c
and a good part of l947.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
Bill TO Prevent Unemployment
Just a Meaningless Gesture

them, for instance, might be on
public works.
USUAL PAY RATES
In that case, where possible,
the job would be given to priv
ate contractors. They'd be re-
CURED TO pay their workers the
usual rate Of pay for the job.
In this way, the mere subsist-
ence payments-like a dole
which we're handed out to WPA
workers in depression days
would be avoided.
But special committee of
Congress-Senators and Repre-
sentativcs-would examine this
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
Barbara Hutton Divorce
Adion Not Contested

LOS ANGELES, July 81 -
up - Cary Grants attorney has
announced that the actor will
not contest the divorce suit Of
Barbara Hutton Grant, dime
store heiress, and that the two
will not make any financial
claims against each other. /
Mrs. Grant is seeking a di-
vorce on charges of mental cru
city. They were married July 8,
1912, al Lake Arrowhead, Calf.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31

NEW ORLEANS-W.H-Most
bars and cocktail lounges in New
Orleans have been forced to
eliminate mixed drinks requir-
ing sugar. A few saloonkeepers
are making the most of the re-
cent sugar cut by converting
their available sweetening into
simple syrup and using that in
their drinks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31

WILLIAMSTOWN, N. J.-WD
1t cast James Amarosa, Phila-
delphia. total of $40 going to
and from the seashore in one
trip. Amarosa was fined $40 for
speeding on the Black Horse pike
while going to the seashore and
$50 for the same thing at the
same place while coming back.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
Bus Passengers
are Treated to
Vocal OFFERINGS

DETROIT - W.p) The sing
ing waiter has nothing on De-
troits singing bus driver who
MARBLES to his swing shift pass
engers every night TO the ex-
tent that some of them forget to
get off the bus.
Specializing in Irish medleys,
the dramatic tenor, James Col
orite, says when he has new
passengers he starts off singing
sweet and soft and then will
say to the bus occupants, 81
think I'll switch to another sta
ton"
Then he lets them have 1t
much to the amazement of the
passengers who have often
thought that the bus was equip
ped with radio.
Colorite always gets good
round of applause and at one
time when his driving shift was
changed his regular passengers
held a farewell party for him,
presenting him with candy bars,
gum and cigarets. For that he
gave them IAN Irish Lullaby"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31

Approxim tely 100000
pounds of wool were loaded and
shipped from Rock Springs,
Wyo., in only six weeks time
this spring.