davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-27
.ENAKoPRAvNosr

|cno rad, mu knjige, XII stole le-
po v vrsti, MISC zgolj mrtev pa
pir. Vsak week govori svoj
jerk, vsebuje mogoce nekaj
njegovih misli, je del njegove
lastne osebnosti.
Vprasanje pa je, kan spra-
|Yiti knjige, kajti knjige SO ka-
kor otroci, lepo je treba ravna-
| tt 2 mimi, Najprej je treba po-
iskati primeren prostor. Tu SO
|vedno tezave, sal je povsod pre-
malo prostora. Mogoce pa lahko
izkoristimo kaka vrata, XII jih
ne uporabljamo, kot vzidano
knjizno omaro. &c so prostori
pod okni globoki, lahko tia
spravimo police "a knjige. Sc
veda to nj knjigam cisto vsec,
kajti police "a knjige bi maj BIZ
lie vedno ob notranjih stenah.
Knjige ne prenesejo ne Wage in
ne suhe vrocine. - Ljubitelj
knjig jih goji in pazi mamie
prav tako vestno kakor pianist
ma svoj klavir, XII ga ne postavi
k oknu in Sc mani k peel. &c
nimamo nobenega primernejse-
ga prostora, pa napravimo vrh
omar licne police "a knjige.
Lepa knjizna omara je pa Sc
veda sobi poseben okras. Do
gnali passo, da Sc knjige v tesno
zaprtih omarah mic kaj dobro
ne pocutijo, da so narajsi ma
odprtih policah, XII so zdaj itak
moderne. Usnjata vezava, o ka-
teri mislimo, da je najtrpeznej-
sa, je v resnici zelo obcutljiva
"a vlago, vrocino in sonce. Cd
suhe vrocine postane usnje krh-
ko in sc zacne drobiti. Zato pa
so usnjati hrbti tolikrat race
frani. &c pa imamo zelo umaza-
no in pomasceno knjigo, jo pa
lahko ocistimo tako: V majhno
posodico nalijemo 80 odstotni
alkohol. Vanj dobro vmesamo
rumenjak in namazemo to zines
S cisto platneno cunjico ma plat
nice. Ko so platnice suhe, jih
pa dobro zdrgnemo mehko
flanelo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-27
Domoeo kniiiizznico

Knjige so cloveku dobre pri-
jateljice in marsikatero uro
nam olepsajo in olajsajo. Zato
bi pa tudi vsakdo moral imeti
donna vsaj majhno knjiznico.
ze otroka moramo navaditi ma
to, da ravna lepo in spostljivo
S knjigami, da Jim odkaze pri-
merno mesto in da zacne zbirati
knjige. &c je Sc tako malo de-
maria ma razpolago, vseeno 81
lahko pocasi nabayimo zbirko
knjig. - Kdor ina knjige resni-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-27
Noso inneno

4 Sal d ~ < :
"Kaj je ime?" Sc vprasuje
veliki angleski pisatelj Shakes
peare v neki svoji drami in ma.
to razlaga, koliko pomeni Glove.
ku katerokoi ime, kako razlic.
ma custva sc mu vzbude oh kak.
snem imenu, kako zavzame ta-
koj, ko cuje ime, nekako pri-
jateljsko, ravnodusno ali ne
prijazno razpolozenje do nosil-
ca imena.
Ker je nase ime tisto, po ce-
mer mas imajo drugi v spominu,
nj vseeno, kaksna imena nosi-
mo. Priimek, nase rodbinsko
ime, to podedujemo pc nash
prednikih in ga moramo wet
tako, kakrsno je. Moski ga no.
81 do smrti, zenska pa do ONO
zitve. Res je, da je priimek eden
clenov, XII mas veze starsi in
predniki in nam je zato ljub in
drag. Vendar pa Sc dobe slu-
caji, ko cloveku priimek il ka-
teregakoli vzroka nj vsec. Zakaj
bi 81 ga clovek ne spremenil, kar
lahko doseze prosnjo, XII pa
mora biti seveda utemeljena,
Vcasih Sc naletimo ma priimek,
XII je tako cuden in smesen, da
nehote vzbuja veselost v vseh,
XII ga slisijo. Skoraj vedno bo-
mo 11asli, da je tax priimek do
ma v najnizjih plasteh. Kako
prav bi bilo, ko bi takim reve-
zem kdo povedal, kako 81 lah-
ko spremenijo ime in Jim z be-
sedo in dejanjem pomagal pri
prosnji ma pristojne oblasti.
Imamo pa Sc osebno ali krst-
no ime, XII ga izberejo starsi in
botri otroku. Pri tenn pa oni, XII
izbirajo ime, dostikrat gresijo,
sal mislijo vcasih, da je izbira
krstnih linen zgolj v zabavo in
kratek cas-, da je otrok igraca,
XII Sc lahko poigramo MO in il
izberemo najbolj cudno ime.
Nj vseeno, kako je kakemu
cloveku ime. Vedno Sc moramo
zavedati, da je otrok zivo bite,
da DO nekoc samostojen, zrel
clovek. Ko izbiramo otroku ime,
moramo resno preudariti in po-
iskati otroku ime, XII mu DO lju-
bo in ga bo z vese1jem slisal vse
zivljenje.
Pa Sc nekaj! Zakaj mnogi
starsi tako spakujejo imena
svojih otrok, zakaj Jim pre-
obracajo imena in jih klicejo z
\naj najrazlicnejsimi spakedranka-
mi, po katerih kar usesa bole ?
&c klicemo otroka v prvi dobi S
takimi brezosebnimi imeni, XII
Sc nasa MISC, sc lie prerado zgo-
di, da sc tega ne moreno odva-
diti in klicemo "a pubeka fanta,
ko ze gre k vojakom. Ali nj lep-
Sc, &c navadimo otroka kar spo-
cetka ma njegovo pravo ime, XII
ga bo potem spremljalo vse ziv-
ljenje?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-27

| in zaupanje 40 jezerske Marie,
lie briksenski skof pomiril oba
duhovnika in ju sprawl. Oh je-I
zeru stoji Be kapelica Lurske.
Matere bozje. Dal jo je posta-
viii leta 1893 knee Windisch-
gratz v spomin svoji nepozabni
soprogi. Pod kapelico izvira stu.
denec, ki je incl cash dobro
pitno vodo.
Luteranstvo
Lutrova vera nj imela sarno
ma Nemskem mnogo pristasev,
ampak Sc je nitro razsirila tudi
po drugih drzavah in dezelah.
Tudi Slovenci so Sc poprijeli no..
We we're, katera Sc je zacela 81
riti il sosedne oglejske skofije.
Pricakovali so Cd ME boljsih
casov. Kruti Turki so napadali
slovensko zemljo in jo pustosih,
grascaki so stiskali in zatirali
kmeta, XII Sc je brezuspesno po-
tegoval "a svoje stare pravice.
Radi so poslusali lutrovske du-
hovnike, XII SO obetali prostost
cd davkov in odpravo tlake in
desetine.
Ma Bledu Sc je zacelo novo
versko gibanje, ko je Herbart
Turjaski dobil oskrbnistvo blej-
skega gradu v zakup cd brik-
senskih skofov (1558 do 1874.
Ia je bill vzgojen v mladih le-
tin v nekem nemskem mestu,
kjer Sc je navel lutrovskega
duha. Tudi njegova zena, stric-
MICA briksenskega skofa, je bila
z MIN enakega misljenja. Blej-
ski zupnik Kristof Fasang je bill
kmalu pridobljen "a novo vero.
Tako je postal Bled sredisce lu-
teranstva "a yes okraj. .
Posledice verskega preobrata
so sc " cerkvi ma otoku kmalu
pokazale.
Ia prosta ma otoku je imeno-
val oskrbnik nekega furland-
skega preprostega duhovnika
Jur. Aslarja (1560-1572), XII
je bill obenem zupnik v Zasipu.
Poprijel Sc je Lutrovih naukov
in popolnoma zanemarjal sluz-
DO bozjo ma otoku. Tudi oskrbo-
vanje jezerskih posestev je opu-
still. Poleg tega je dohodke je-
zerske prostije porabil Ease, ma
mesto daA bi skrbel "a sluzbo
! bozjo in bi- dohodke zemljisca
posiljal kapitlju v Briksen. Ia
ko je starodavna bozja pot ved-
no bolj in bolj propadala, kar
je bilo seveda oskrbpiku Her.
bartu Turjaskemu kot vnetemu
luteranu zelo vsec.
Pozneje je prisel "a prosta
jeseniski zupnik Malta Roban
(1572-1592), XII ,je bill tudi
blejski zupnik. On nj mnogo
storil "a izpreobrnjenje novo-
vercev. sluzbo bozjo ma jezeru
je opustil kakor njegov prednik
in cerkveno premozenje zaprav-
ljal. Zaradi njegove malomar-
nosti je .romanje veliko trpelo.
Ia MIN je bill imenovan "a
prosta re omenjeni Sebastian
Seebacher (1592-16O9), XII Sc
je tudi zvesto drzal Lutrovih
naeel. Nj opravljal svojih du-
hovskih dolznosti in vse dohode
je porabil Ease. Briksenski skof
ga je veckrat opCminjal, zlasti
ker nj bill zglednega zvljenja.
Pa zastonj. Obetal je sicer po-
boljsanje, pa obljub nj izpolpil,
cato ga je skof odstavil.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08
Ear, Nose and Throat
Infections in Children

fonamide drugs may be used il
certain instances.
Middle-ear infection, or otitis
media, comes as complication OF
colds in many Instances. 1t is sug-
gested that if drops of solution
Of ephedrine chloride are put in
the nose when the baby is lying
fiat on his back it may help open
the eustachian tube which leads
from the throat to the ear, and
thus tend to relieve the pressure
sensation in the ear.
Heat applied to the baby's ear
may also be comforting. A simple
heating device can be made by
cutting the bottom of round can
or coutainer so that it will fit
around the socket of an extension
cord. Then the smallest electric
light bulb available: should be
screwed into the socket through
the open end Of the can. With this
simple device the light and heat
can be thrown directly into the
ear and applied as long as is nee
essary for relieving the pain. Care
must be taken, however, that too
great heat is not developed. This
heater can be used not only for the
pain of acute ear infection but also
to shorten the course Of a chronic
running ear. If the condition is
severe, sulfonamide drugs may be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08
Fdf'gUe> @ Symptom
OF Many Diseases

among 500 cases. In the minds OF
the public" writes DR.. Allan, lack
Of energy today means lack of
vitamins. Our experience lends no
support 10 the theory that vl'amin
deficiency seriously affects the
health Of d large percentage Of the
population.
A still widely held belief, how.
ever, is that constipation IS re-
spunsible for weakness, but there
was 10 case in this series IN which
weakness or fatigue could be
blamed on constipation.
Cheering Reelection
A cheering reflection on this set
OF statistics is that nearly every
condition found to be the cause OF
weakness can be relieved by mod
ern medical methods OF treatment.
4 person with thyroid gland lnsuf-
ticlency can be relieved by taking
thyroid extract. Diabetes is easy
to control, a. Is anem!a Of nearly
any kind. tuberculosis requires :.
GOOD deal more sacrifice on the
rart of the patient, but cure is a
possibility. And people with Sc
rious heart disease live many
years with modern methods.
saw an old friend of mine the
other day who, according to our
records in the medical school of the
University Of Kansas. had serious
heart disease for fifteen years:
RIGHT now she looks tine and IS
planning a trlp to Florida tor the
winter as She has for several WIN
ters past.
| would guess that the hardest
patients Of all to do anything for
in Dr. AiIan's experience We're the
ones who didn't have anything the
matter with them. Except nerves,
as the saying is. But nerves are
not so easy 20 control. Sometimes
the burdens Of life are a little too
much, even for the strongest. This
hurdensumenesS is transformed
into the symptom OF weakness.
And to make readjustment re-
qujres the qualities Of Solomon.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
T. H. S.:-W hat is land scurvy?
What causes it, and what cure is
,,1.af.,,, mar d. .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08
By LOGAN CLENDENING. MD.

THE symptom Of weakness or
fatigue IS one Of the commoaest
which brings a patient to doctor.
This statement refers to the >ymp-
Dr.. Cleudcnug will answer
questions OF general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19

LAMAR C. JENNINGS
Registered Pharmacist
- Graduate
Univ. of Mississippi
School of Pharmacy
Pho Degree
Asst. Manager
Store No. l
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19

Christ was discussed by Mrs.
Mcbride who gave out booklets
pertaining to the %worthiness of
the cause.
Mrs. X M. Spaulding was ap-
pointed delegate for the eduea-
tional conference to be held in
Gulfport on January 25.
The announcement was made
that the society donation for the
renovation of the church amount
ed to $50 Mrs. G. c. Cochran
was appointed Life Membership
chairman and Mrs. Jessie Ravens
was added to the committee to
plan and purchase a service flag
which the society hopes to dedi-
cate on Easter Sunday.
Following conclusion Of the
business meeting refreshments of
hot chocolate and cookies were
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs.
Spaalding.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19
Series OfLectures
70 Be Presented
At Moss Point

The Moss Point High student
body will hear a lecture on rep
les Wednesday Jan "a at as
sembly period. This will be the
first in a series of lectures pre-
pared by the Southern Assembly
|bf which the school is a member.
Members of the staff OF the
high school paper, Tiger FLASH
held their annual banquet FIR day
evening at the Moss Point Com
fnunity House. A dance open to
bll the students was held after a
grand march led by Burnley Will
liams and Stephen Stringfellow.
Music was furnished by the Jack
son County Wooden Mill orches-
ira.
The Science Club has adopted
) new rule that all members Of
|fhe club will answer the roll call
with a new fact about science.
Some of the members are work
ing on model airplanes at home
Ehnd school.
Doris Bennett, student pianist,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19
S. S. Sea Turpon
Launched Friday
AT ingalls, Yard

Launching ceremonies were
held last Friday at 2:30 pm, for
the S. S. Sea Tarpon, an 1900
ton vessel, at ingalls, shipyard.
Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke of New
Orleans, wife of Commodore
Jahncke. USNR, former Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, sponsored
the giant ship.
In the launching party were
Mrs. Jahneke's daughter, Mrs.
William Henry Seaman and Mrs.
Evans Farwell of New Orleans,
who served as matrons of honor.
Others in the party were Admiral
and Mrs. A. c. Bennett, Captain
and Mrs. II. l.. Dotson, Evans Far
well, Mrs. Henry H. Collins and
Commodore Jahneke. New Or
leans; and 1t. and Mrs. r. +.
Hutchins and Mrs. Pauline Dab
ney, Pass Christian.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19
First Semester AT
Perkinston College
Ends ~J0nuorY 20

The first semester of Perkin-
ston Junior College ends Satur-
day, January 20, and the second
semester begins January Il.
1t vas announced by President
A. L. May that a number of new
registrations have been made be-
ginning with the second semes-
ter. The college curriculum is so
arranged that high school gradu-
ates may enter at the beginning
of the second semester and conn
plete a full semester's work
Mr., May stated that any stu
dents interested in taking pre-
induction courses for the Army
and Navy may enter at the be-
ginning of the second semester
and complete nearly eighteen
hours of mathematics or related
fields.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19
Draft Practices For
10000 AIS In Stute
Announced By Long

There are now $4,000 white
men and $4,000 negro men under
80 years of age in the state of
Mississippi who are in Glass AZ
and who are not contributing
enough to the war effort TO be
classified as essential even though
they have a physical defect.
Col. Long State Director of
S%elective Service, stated that
there are many men who have
defects serious enough to prevent
their service in general military
service of the armed forces but
who are working every day in
essential agriculture and INDUS
try. These men are classified III
pa () or IL. 2-B (F) or Ill
and &c or IL indicating such.
It is now time for every man 70
occupy an essential war Job. The
local board of Seleetive service
have been instructed TO find out
now what each man classified in
Class 4zF is doing. If he is not
making a very substantial con-
tribution to the wal effort. as far
IS ms condition will permit, then
the local boards will report these
men for further action. It Is felt
that the procedure for handling
such cases who are not working
in essential industry or agrieul-
ture and who are in Class AZ will
be announced in a few DAYS.
stated Colonel Long.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19
Voncleuve WSCS
Hos First Meeting
Year Monday

The Woman's Society OF Chris
tian Service OF the Vancleave
Methodist church held its first
meeting of the year on Monday
afternoon. The meeting was OPP
ened by the spiritual chairman,
Mrs. X. M. Spaulding, who read
thirteen chapters of Corinthians
/ and discussed the leading
points. Z
The group was led in prayer by
Rev. G. II, Mcbride. Mrs. Me
Bride gave the first chapter Of
the new program book for the
year, Behold | Have Set An
Open Door Before You
A business session followed
during which pledges were made
for 1915. The Crusade for
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19
ingalls, Works
Manager Speaks
AT Rotary Club

Every community should have
an eye to the future rather than
to the past" A. M. Swigert told
Moss Point Rotarians when he add
dressed them Thursday.
Mr.. Swigert, works manager at
the Ingalls, shipyard, spoke on the
subject, What Is the Community
Going To Do for The Shipyard?'
He began his talk with a discus
sion of the early days in the con-
| s~truction and organization of the
yard some five years ago and gave
several examples OF what the
shipyard has done up To the pres
ent To- eliminate many needs of
the workers, the community, and
the yard itself.
Before going further, we
should consider what a shipyard
requires" MIR. Swigert said,
which after the initial STEPS are
taken in investment and con-
struction, resolves itself into three
branches obtaining materials,
processing them and selling them
at a profit.
THE shipyard requires equip
ment and manpower before it can
operate; manpower is where the
community comes in," he added.
Many items used in the con-
~struction at the shipyard are OBJ
tanned in distant cities, he ex-
planned, and many of them could
be produced right here in our
own community.
In talking of relations between
the community and industry, Mr..
Swigert pointed out that differ
enees of opinion should be set
tied by discussion. There must be
an understanding on both sides
and each should support the other.
The workers should support COM
munity activities, such as trad
ing with local merchants and
availing themselves of local en-
tertainment.
A community in which workers
live must recognize the fact that
they have as much interest in the
workers as the workers have in
the community.
Each individual should do his
own part in improving the COM
munity, such as cleaning. paint
ing and planting, and assist in
civic projects whereby the whole
community will be benefited as
a result of everyone working To-
gether." he confined.
In closing Mr.. Swigert paid
tribute to Mr.. Ingalls, and other
officials of the company who have
taken an interest in the commun-
lty and played important roles in
the successful operation of the
shipyard.
He also paid his respects to the
many workers at ingalls, and the
work they are doing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19
oscogoulo And
Moss Point Teens
To Meet Tonight

Moss Point and Pascagoula bas-
keteers. both boys and girls, will
meet tonight at 1880 o'clock at
the Moss Point High school gym.
The two games are expected to
be good and will draw consider
able interest from a spectator
point of view.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19

was presented in a recital last
Thursday evening by Mrs. John
Brock, Jr. Also in the recital was
Mike Prassenos, vocalist. The
program consisted Of selections by
Bach, Brahms, Beethoven and a
number Of other well known com
posers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19
T YOUR PHARMACIST AS YOU WOULD SELECT YOUR PHYSICIAN
THERE IS THAT PRICELESS INGREDIENT"

In the city of Bagdad lived Haakem, the Wise One, and
many people went TO him for counsel, which he gave freely
to all, asking nothing in return.
There came to him a young man, who had spent much
but got little, and said, Tell Me, Wise One, what shall l
do TO receive the most for that which l spend?"
Haakem answered, "A thing that is bought or sold has
no great value unless 1t contains that which cannot be bought
or sold-Look for the Priceless Ingredient"
But what is this Priceless Ingredient" asked the
young man.
Spoke then the Wise One: my son, the Priceless In
gredient of every product in the market-place is the Honor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19

and Integrity of him who makes it. Consider his name be-
fore you buy
Nowhere are ideals, integrity and skill more clearly
needed than in the Compromising of Prescriptions and fur
niShing you and your loved ones with their many drug store
needs.
Convinced that the Compromising of Prescriptions should
be Entrusted solely in the hands of a College Trained Gradu-
ate Pharmacists-Wiggins Drug Stores have a carefully Sc
lected staff and We want you to know them better -
together with our other employees-each a highly trained
specialist in their field.
Consider the names before you buy and there is
that priceless ingredient"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19

Stuffed peppers hake a nutri-
tlous and flavorful main dish.
Stuff them with rice, lentils
sealloped tomatoes or with left
over vegetables when there is no
meat on hand
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-15

Mussohm and his mistress. Claretta Petacci.
The killing of the MAJ who once was 1talys idol. however evil
he had become, and of the woman on whom he had openly squan-
de!ed his countlynens money. was evidence of the disgust OF
housand of Italians.
Also it was evidence of more than la~lessness and utter mob
'ue II proved that the everyday people were so fed UP with the
uegl radiation symboized by Mussolni and his kind that they had to
wipe II out with insane hate
Here Is no ne" evil in which humanity may engage. According
10 The law of averages the pendulum must swing back to decency
But meanwhile outbreaks of hySteria may be expected.
Inc pendulum swung back before in Italy when SavanaIOla
cleaned up sone If the national filth, Once upon Il time the people
OF England, France and Russia sickened Of monarchs and Topped
CIT assorted heads.
Perhaps again the tide Of angushed disgust with things as they
have been VIII find the world seeking out goodness-and ever q
Ieekless dash Of Old time virtue
. ! TALKED TO AN ITALIAN GENTLEMAN about the killing
H Mussohni He expressed revuElon at the behavior ST some of his
touhtIynen He said IT must be remembered that Mussohm had once
Ieen supported by millions of Italians This, of course a in the
eaIy days of II Duce. MussoIni then appeared 10 have a sincere
Wish to help his countrymen And did help
Later he became a victim Of his own intole1able vanity He be-
He'ed himself TO be a great lover and thought he wa a genius at
statecIaft a S Web Such a combination of talent is Iare indeed
Beng a dictator like MuSSohni requires control of the mob. said
my !tahan friend TO have control one must know
'e mind Of the people who make up the mob. Dark s,eio
"A woman Is to be controned-sharply Il quote
my Latin friend not my own convictons) The
aging Mussolinl did not rule his people MOI his For Ysors
Women Claretta Petaci was influenced by her
hother and by many men who managed through her to get favors
flum Mussollm
ms situation the Italian people knew and brooded upon 1t
Ma"y drove them "a q vengeful frenzy against Slgnora Peacct and
"ussohm thai VIII long be u dark STAN N Italian history 1t will
'o"e many Il poetic opera and many a glowing canvas and statue
" "t1e II from the memory Of the world.