davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
COMFORTING CONVERSION

Probably the feeling each new generation hos
obout it's scientific and mechanical achievements is
noturoI We Of today turn plying glance upon me
post wondering how grandpa got along w'tnout our
wonderful eodeets Of speed. convenience efficiency
and amusement No doubt our ancestors OF num-
dred and two hundred years oeo felt the same way
about their grondfothers.
There is some perpIexity, Of course, mixed with
the present generations pride. For oil our sotIsfoc-
ton in the atom bomb, in superior Plones e'eo1ronCs
and complicated effective Of slaughter there
are times when the more thoughtful become q little
frightened at contemporary ingenuity.
As an ontdote for that vague disquiet we rec
omnoend the announcement by the Grumron air.
croft people that appeared in the papers the other
dov 1t seems thot Grunnon, which did such good
lob Of building fighter planes for the Navy is beat
ino its fuseIoqes into conoes-olumnum ones.
They sound pretty good, too. For one thng'
they're qhter than the present canoe. They're oso
sturdy. It's claimed thot you'd have to fire bullet
ttrouqh one in order to puncture it, That should al
low dorinq woodsnen to shoot rockfiled rapids with
oreoter confidence and still not interfere with the
conoe's more usual chore Of totine young men and
their best girls over moonlt lakes
What's more the aluminium canoe is advertised
os porcupne-proof
Thot's interesting But what interests US more IS
the Grurnnnon peoples possible reaction to their new
product.
The Grun1non people, like other oircroft manu-
focturers, have spent the lost five years in race
oooinst obsoIescence. Wars swift pace sometimes
made new orpone outnoded before it ever got into
the air. The test Of battle and the enemy manufacture
ers' ingenuity called for constant improvements and
refinenents, or bosic changes in design, power or
armament.
Now, converting to canoes, the Grunnnon people
can relax Their scheme Of making them from alum
inun is the second improvement in the canoe since
Howotho's time. The only previous change was oso
in material, from brchbork to wood and canvas. The
design has remained the sonne
So the Grunnon engineers won't have to alter
the aboriginal bIueprints or worry about obsoIes-
cence We rather suspect that the 0run1non people
find some comfort in contemplating their new model
and refIectine that, for all ceverness perhaps
we pnoderns oent so fired SNORT that it needs to
score U.s.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
score us.

The bulky literature on how to treot the return
ing veteran has recently been augmented by an an
oyss by Gen. Jacob Devers. He soys in effect, that
servcemen will return to civilian life in better shape
than when they left it, and that we should all ovoid
''coutious, kindly and condeseendine attitudes in
dealing with them.
With all respect for this distinguished conmond-
erer it would appear that he has added just one more
misleading generality to the general confusion the
subject. His sweeping assurance seems as oversin-
pfied the earlier, opposite prediction that every
veteran was q potentio or actual psyehoneurotie.
It should be apparent by now that seNicemen are
not q race apart They are just os dissimIor group
Of human beings os when they went off to war. Thot
is not to soy thot there hove been changes. Some
have been injured physically or mentally or spiritual
ly Others are emotionolIy unhormed. It's obviously
impossible to lump them into Gloss And stoy-ot-
homes who Try to do so, and attempt to mold their
attitudes and behavior according to somebody's gen.
eroI prescription. will surely be doing disservice to
I some veterans Of their acquaintance.
koaAAAlcY
The first 1916 model Buick automobile to arrive
h Hampstead. N. Y. wos promptly stolen from
dDolefs showroom.
q Who sold reeonversion isn't coming along nicely
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

A power driven toothbrush
has been patented. 1t may be
interesting enough to make lit
tie kids want to brush their
teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07
heot Keeps Focus Sharp

A giant telephoto lens has been
developed with built-in heating
system which prevents metal shrink
age and keeps the lens in sharp
focus even at high attitudes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07

WRC, 10:30-jos Louis discusses his forh.
coming match with Billy Conn.
WRC. 'O:B-A speech by Admiral Chester
SImih marks Observance Of Pearl Hsrbor Day.
VOL, 11:3O-FiofeIIo La 6uardis is inter.
viewed by Newspapermsn Tex MeCresry, law.
renee Spivsk. Paul CroweII and John Lewis.
WI0P. 12;O5-Hsrold {. Sts,sen speaks On
Our Domestic poIiey,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-07

W0p. 9:30-GIoria Jean enters Bill Web.
sief'S life.
WhAL. t0:00-A i0round return bout be.
tween hiddIsweiehts Sonny Horne and Ats
Levine.
WRC. t0:00-"hea From Yesterday" Story
Of 4 gofillss revenge on his esptoy.
VOL. i000-Inst Stern and BslIerna
Maria Neiloys appear on this musical Quiz.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

family attended camp meeting
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Cunning
ham are guests OF their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c.. Gilbert of Montgomery,
Ala.
Mrs. F. L. Coleman was a bust
ness visitor to Moss Point and
Pascagoula Monday.
Mrs. I, j. Wilmington, Jr., Of
Lucedale is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. j. Wilmington, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Nelson
and family were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. f. L. Nelson Sunday.
Mrs. l. J. Wilmington and Mrs,
Ida Stowell e guests of the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Womon's Progressive
Club Celebrates It's
Anniversary FriduY

The Woman's Progressive Club
of Pascagoula celebrated its sew
enteenth anniversary around a
luncheon table at the Country
Club last Friday.
The occasion was stressed by an
ornate birthday cake with II can
dies, made by Mrs. w. c. Haven.
II was surrounded with a floral
arrangement of rosa montana
blossoms and red and pink radi-
ance roses.
The head of the table was occu-
pied by Mrs. Perry Thompson,
president of the club, who well
coined as new members, Mes
DANES E. A. Parker, A. P. May,
and Joseph Schierer.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
Thompson, Ravens, Schierer, May,
Parker, Carrier, Robert Reinecke,
Walter R. Gulley, j. M .Epting,
Tom Swartwout, Robert Gulley,
Jr., Charles w. Smith, j. o. Cole,
Arthur Allen, Homer Miller and
Mamie Graham.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Festival of Victory
To Be Sponsored
BY American Legion

The American Legion Post 100
of Jackson County will sponsor a
Festical of Victory program No
vember 5 and 6 with a grand prize
baby show and an historical pa
geant as highlights of the occa-
sion, members of tn epost n
nounced.
Babies in the county are invited
TO take part in the show. There
are no entry fees and all babies
five years old and under are eli
gible for entry. Prizes will be
awarded to every healthy and
perfect child. The handsomest
baby boy and the prettiest baby
girl chosen from the different
age classifications will also be
given prizes. These age groups
are from / to 6 months, 6 to
IL month, IL to 18 months, ID
months to two years, two years
10 three years, three to four years
and four to five years.
The grand champion award will
be presented to the champion
baby who must have health and
beauty points plus friendship
votes.
Children may be registered at
Lincoln Hall on Lincoln avenue.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Farmers Market For State Being
Planned For Legislative Action

A Central Farmers Market for
Mississippi that will not only pay
its own way but also help bear
the expense of establishing feeder
markets is being planned for leg
islative consideration in January.
The proposed Mississippi Farm
ers Market will be patterned af-
ter the Georgia market, which
has become one of the best-known
farm produce marketing centers
in the whole country
State Commissioner of Agricul-
ture 81 Corley, after long study
of the various types of farm
markets in other southern states
said today he was convinced the
Georgia type market best fits
Mississippi's needs.
Three different groups of Mis-
sissippi leaders, including legis-
lators, state officials, business
men, farmers and others, have
personally inspected the huge
Central Farm Market at Atlanta,
Ga, and each group has returned
to Mississippi expressing approval
of the Georgia plan.
Operation Simple
Commissioner Corley and other
agricultural leaders say that the
best feature of the Georgia Cen
trail Market is its simplicity of
operation.
Members of the legislature who
have inspected the Atlanta mark
ct expressed satisfaction not only
with the efficient operation of the
market, but also because it is
self-supporting, and once estab-
lished is not a recurring expense
to the state.
Georgia's Central Farm Market
at Atlanta is now doing an aver
age monthly volume of business
of $4,000, 900. 1t was constructed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Pluns for Grounds
Improvement Mode
At YMBC Meetinq

The Young Mems Business club
held its regular meeting Monday
night at the club house in Moss
Point with 10 members present.
Rames Khayat, chairman of the
grounds Identification committee.
was authorized to commence la
ing plans for grading, leveling
and improving the club grounds.
Other business of a routine ma
ture was discussed and various
committees assigned to handle
suggestions made. The House
Committee, consisting of Frank
Spann. Jr., and Gregory Wood,
was authorized to add improve
ments in the clubroom.
Joe McQuade, recently return
ed from the U. S. Navy, was e
turned to active membership, and
Billy Hassell and J. C. Turner
were visitors to the club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

in 194l. Commissioner of Agri-
culture Tom Under said it would
cost $500, 900 to build this market
today.
The market has paid all opera
ton expenses each year, has
borne half the cost of setting up
seven feeder markets, and re-
paid most of the original appro-
priation for construction.
The physical plant consists of
six brick buildings, sub-divided
into merchants storage stalls
which are rented to produce deal
ers, grocers and other buyers of
farm produce. There are three
steel sheds, one hundred feet
wide and three hundred feet long,
which accommodate hundreds of
trucks. These sheds are used by
the farmers, or others who bring
produce to the market for sale.
There is an administration
building, an ice storage building,
and a canning plant with a daily
capacity of approximately $4,000
No. 2 cans of fruit, produce or
meat. The canning plant does
not buy or market produce, but
merely serves those needing its
facilities.
Plan Quick Freeze
The market does not provide
cold storage or quick-freeze faci-
lities, and this is one major i'm
provement that is contemplated
in the Mississippi market.
The three sheds used by the
farmers cover 10000 square feet
each. with a center stretch of
paving wide enough to accommo-
date four vehicles abreast. On
each side of the street under
these gigantic sheds are raised
platforms, 100 feet wide and 300
feet long. The trucker can back
his vehicle up to the rear side of
these platforms and unload his
produce on the platform or leave
it on his truck. Buyer can pass
down the line and inspect the
produce and load it right from
the platform.
The farmer pays no rent, but
is charged a marketing fee ac-
cording to the size of his vehicle.
the prices are: 4-wheel truck or
car, Csc; 6 wheel, soc; 8 wheel 75c;
10 wheel, $1.00.
Trucks from practically every
state in the union may be seen at
the Atlanta market. Most of the
out-of-state trucks are small deal
ers, who probably come to At
lanta with a load of Indiana
onions and return with a load of
Georgia peachers or watermelons;
possibly it is a Florida truck load
ed with oranges, which are sold
on the market, and the trucker
loads up with Mississippi po-
tatoes, or Georgia beans. 1t is a
wholesale market, inasmuch as
the farmer does not sell less than
one unit.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Big Point

Mrs. Woodrow Shoemock Wis
tied her brother who is in the
Veterans hospital in Memphis
during the week.
Mrs. Edna Nelson spent the
weekend as guest of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Nelson of Mobile.
Mrs. Mary Jane Wells and
brother, Ellin Lindsay were visit
ors in Mobile Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Clifton Long an
ncunce the marriage of their
daughter, Elsie, to d. E. McGown.
Mr. and Mrs. E. l.. Nelson and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
F. l Coleman family Tuesday.

F. L Coleman family Tuesday.
Mrs. Clifton Long. Elsie, Pearl
and John Long accompanied Bill
y c. Long to Mobile from where
his ship sailed Saturday,
The Tri-County Zone meeting
of the Christian Women's Service
union held their monthly meet
ing at the Big Point Methodist
church. Dinner was served at
the community house to the l25
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Whiddon are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ada Vim
cent.
Mrs. Wilton Roberts was a Wis
itoE in Big Point Tuesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

Potatoes pack good food values
under their brown jackets. When
you eat them daily you can get
as much as "a of your vitamin c
quota, besides some Of the B vi
tamins, iron and other import
ant minerals and starch.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Church of God On
Murket Street To
Commence Revived

Commencing Sunday night, Oct
81, the Market Street Church OF
God will hold the first meeting
of its Autumn Revival. The serv-
ices will be in charge of the Rev.
Earl Brewer of Hattiesburg.
Everyone is invited to attend
these services.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

Whether the weather be
cold or warm illness
may strike at any time
without warning Be as pre-
pared as possible visit
either of our stores buy
all the first-aid remedies
necessary to make your
Medicine Cabinet a real
FIRST AID STATION.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Judge ELLINGTON OF
Mobile Addresses
Presbyterian Men

A feature of the weekly supper
meeting of men of the First
Presbyterian church Of Pasca-
goula at the church house last
Thursday evening was an adj
dress by Judge David G.. Ed
dington of Mobile. His subject
was "A Mans Responsibility to
His Church."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

Lines that are green in color
and heavy for their size are the
most desirable.
Nogales international., 1945-02-16

Yell Leaders Bobby Fleischer and
Nogales international., 1945-02-16
SEEN ad HEARD
-o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG

Children disappointed when Clar-
ence Burlington Kelland, noted au-
thor, failed to show up for high
school assembly . Sound of the
hammer in old building second door
north of Chamber of Commerce be-
ing remodeled for new OPA quar-
tiers Many friends of Hank
Myers sorry he is i'll again w.
H. Waggoner getting ready to move
into Nogales from Patagonia
Football charms, gold plated on
sterling silver, awarded Is lettermen
by NogaleS International Ex-
servicemen finding jobs and at least
one to enter college this fall h.
House shortage becoming more acute
daily Chamber of Commerce,
with very capable new secretary,
getting ready to do big things for
Nogales :. Judge Farley, Bill Har-
rison, and other prominent Demo-
Gratis, attending Lincoln Day din
ner Reports circulating in No
gals and Los Angeles that Nogales
international been sold, entirely
without foundation-this paper, 20
Nogales international., 1945-02-16
81 Giuen Jobs
BY Local Office
In January

In January the Nogales office OF
the United States Employment Ser
vice placed 90 workers in employ
ment, according to D. c. Scott,
manager.
OF the total placements made in
January by the Nogales office, So
were for jobs in this area and 80
were for inter-office recruitment for
work outside this area. This was a
gain of % placements by the Nogales
office over the preceding month of
December.
Placements made by the IA United
States Employment Service offices
in the state for the month of Janu-
airy, showed a gain over the number
of placements made in December
and also a gain over the number
made in January year ago.
Workers are still urgently needed
Nogales international., 1945-02-16
General Rocks
Awarded Oak
Leaf Cluster

Maj. Gen. Lowell w. Rocks, son
in law of w. j. Phillips of Nogales,
was awarded an Oak Leaf Cluster
to his Distinguished Service Medal
by the War Department Wednesday
for intelligent and forceful leader
ship as assistant chief of staff and
later as deputy chief of staff at
Allied headquarters in North Africa
and Italy from August IA, '1943 to
January 16, 1915.
General Rocks was in Tucson last
October visiting his wife, and
youngest daughter, a student at the
University of Arizona. General
Rocks was a captain at Camp Stev-
en- D. Little, Nogales, in 1919.
Nogales international., 1945-02-16
Graduates From
Electricians
Mate School

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, u. s. Nav
al Air Station, Feb. 15-Samuel j
FRAZIER, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G
Frazier, Elgin, Arizona, recently
graduated from the Aviation Etlec-
trician's Mate school here and was
promoted to Seaman First Glass
(AE1D in the u S. Navy.
Entering the Navy May 20, 1914,
he received his recruit training at
San Diego, Calf, before being
transferred to the Naval Air Tech
nical Training Center here.
Frazier is now a qualified AVA
ton Electricians Mate and will
probably see service with Naval
Air Unit.
Nogales international., 1945-02-16
80 YEARS AGO

Where were you in 1919 when
Arizona became a state 80 years ago
last Tuesday? That question asked
a number of Nogalians Wednesday,
brought the following replies:
Judge G. E. Hardy, with S.P. rail-
road at Tucson.
Charley Bauer, Cananea.
Writ G. Bowman, SIP. station
agent at Nogales.
H. M. Clagett, Nogales.
Craig Pottinger, Phoenix, where
he covered inauguration of ArizOna's
first governor for Arizona Gazette,
now known as Phoenix Gazette.
Herman Medlen, Mississippi,
Harry Chernin, FL Paso.
Ralph Moery, Kansas.
H. r. Sisk, Chicago. Came to
Nogales in 1914.
e. K. Cumming, Nogales.
Nogales international., 1945-02-16

years old May Is, 1915, not for sale
might be in another 20 years
E. K. Cumming wearing wide SOM
brero on Sundays Jimmy Rob-
ms proud of new calendar bearing
picture of Senate building, a gift
from Joe Duke, principal clerk of
U. 8. Senate =. Folks working in
yard, with spring just around the
corner Warren Sudduth, Sr.,
looking over worms taken from ap.
pie tree.
Nogales International receiving
copy of Dec. 4th edition of 1.-THE
Stars and Stripes" from Francisco
Y. Portillo, servicenlan in Europe.
Theron Richardson, formerly a
Down fastener" rolling a cigar
cite cowboy style.
Steve Sudduth looking for white
cat during scavenger hunt. :.
Nogales international., 1945-02-16
War Veteran
Takes DUN Life

An Army furlough ended in death
Friday for Pvt. Arturo Sotelo who
had served overseas seven months.
His body was found hanging from
a tree on ranch near Calabasas
where he had been employed and
where he had been spending his
furlough.
Sotelo was to have returned to
DUTY at Santa Barbara, Calf, Fri
day, it was said.
Nogales international., 1945-02-16
No More Can You Spare A Dime Bud

Clarence Burlington Kelland added another book
Of fiction to his list when he made long speech here
Monday night in which he gave many high fautin
abis for the defeat Of the COP at the polls last
November Any factual writer can dispose of the
pachyderm party's "mudslde" in reverse by saying
something like this: "The Republicans have fallen
100 years behind the times in the last two decades
Like armies, progressive Americans on the home
front preferred to advance, rather than retreat'
Give discharged servicemen lift help them
find jobs help them in every way possibe Nothing
is too good for those boys
Nogales international., 1945-02-16

Staff Sgt. Jose Berrellez, son Of
Mrs. Isabel Berrellez, 1881 West
street, received the Distinguished
Unit Badge at formal parade cere-
monies held recently at Davis-Mon-
than Field, Tucson.
He was a member of the seth
Bombardment Group, which was
cited for outstanding performance
of duty in armed conflict with the
enemy on July S, 1913, when the
group accounted for the destruction
of 10 enemy fighters, dealt a serious
blow to the defenses of Sicily and
attacked the main airfield at Ger
bini with augmentation bombs,
crippling enemy fighters on the
ground and installations.
Nogales international., 1945-02-16

veterans organizations meet. This was what we had
in mind in the editorial at which Bob Berrellez him
self an hOnorably discharged service man, chose to
smoker something about wandering American
Legions.' One of us is all wet Who, Bob?
AS to having the city library in the memorial
building this would necessarily be determined
by the funds available. The same goes for the
swimming pool and the various other items that
have been mentioned
Frankly, honestly and with malice toward none,
the suggestion that the Chamber of Commerce offices
should be in the memorial building strikes us as
utterly preposterous. AS absurd, in fact as having
the police department, the collection office for
water consumers and dog taxes in the structure. The
promotonal activities of chamber of commerce are
not in keeping with any sort of war memorial, and
since the local c. of c. is already adequately housed
and ideally located sensible object in in
Guiding it's offices in the plans for the servcemens
memorial
get to erect the Living Memorial? We have heard
figures up to $4,000 mentioned as the goal for the
assorted projects that have been dreamed up by
individual planners and their little clques of yesen.
In normal peace times an edifice such as we have
outlined could be built for about $25, perhaps
less if pennies had to be pnched and the more luxr
ious items skimped on The sky is the limit on the
that $4,000 would be goal that could be approached
with confidence, since about 81, 800 raised in a
few weeks, largely by public subscription backed by
the Rotary Club and the Nogaes 1nternational-fOr
the erection Of the honor roll plaque intended
as anything more than duration memorial
Any organization that sponsors the erection of
Ia Living Memorial-Bob, kindly note that we do not
]specfy "Our' Living MEMORIALS guaranteed 100
per cent support by The international. We sure
all other local and county business houses individuals
and parents OF those whose absence is sgnified by
service flag will do as much
Nogales international., 1945-02-16
ATTENTION. SERVICE PEOPLE!

TO MEN AND WOMEN UNIFORMED SERVICES-The
international
this matter of Living Memorial
duty to speak for yourself
We shall publish statements
the proposition they
ALL communications in
available
Santa Cruz
Nogales international., 1945-02-16

for essential war jobs and local per-
sons not now employed in essential
work are asked to contact the lccal
United States Employment Service
office, 1926 Grand avenue, Nogales.
Nogales international., 1945-02-16

Dickey Salamanca Popping up stu
dents at Nogales-T Tucson Amphi-
/ theater basketball game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-10
Bremen Plan AnnuoI Ball q
 DonoId HoIl
 Named Ticket
 Committee Head

Cheshire, Nov. l0-Thanksglvine eve the Cheshire Fire Department will hold its annual ball. Tickets may be secured from all members of the department Donald Hall has been named to succeed Burton Gull ford in charge of tickets as the lat ter will be out of town.
 Emil Yocher has charge Of decor ations aIed Gustave Truchot will be in char0e of music.
 An invitation to be dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Moore has been extended the firemen.
 Field Day
 A field day will be held Sunday at II o'clock by members of the Peck Lane Sportsemn's Club.
 Art Farley
 Monday afternoon members of the Art Club of the Cheshire Women's Club will meet in the home Of Mrs. Theron s. French.
 Nov. IS Mrs. Dexter w. Durand or Foote street will be hostess for the meeting Of the Evening Group Of the Congregational Church
 A Months Mind Mass for the re- pose of the soul of Mrs. Annie Kelly will be said at St. Brigid's Church, Nov l2 at 8 a. m.