davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26
Presented In Recital

The music department. of Tonga
loo college presented Miss Prin-
cess Beasley in a piano recital,
May 20, at the college church.
Guests artist on the program was
Miss Sadye Edwards, soprano. Miss
Beasley is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Beasley, Ash st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26
Mt. Helm J. NJ. A. Meet

The Junior Matrons of Mt. Helm
Baptist church met with the spon--
sor, Mrs Maddox, 80 E. Church
street, Sunday evening, May 27. A
large number of members were
present. Delicious refreshments
were served Mrs A. Reed, presi-
dent, R. L. Gray, reporter,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26
Cincinnati and Dayton, Ohio.

Mrs. Marion Conley and Mrs.
Victoria Johnson of Milwaukee are
in the city as guests of their sis
ter, Mrs. Josephine Preston, S. West
street. These ladies, wekk-known
and active in social circles at their
homes report an enjoyable visit
here.
Mr.. heodore w. Mobley is heTre
visiting his wife and family at 205
Factory street, as well as other re-
latives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minniefield are here
from Toledo, Ohio visiting friends
and relatives. They are guests of
Mrs. Patsy TONES, 248 Mt. CALI
lee street.
Mrs. Hilda M. Joiner is leaving
on visit with her daughter, Pvt.
Fannie M. Martinez, who is station
ed with the A.A.F., Kearnes, Utah.
Mrs. Joiner also has son station
ed at Indiantown Gap, Pa. Mrs.
Joiner who is very proud of her
son and daughter who are serving
their country is widely known in
her church activities. She is direc-
tor of the BTU, pianist and lead
er of the Junior Song Leaders of
New Jerusalem vi. B. church, Rev.
S. S. Brown, pastor, also pianist
and one of the instructors of the
Mt. SIENNA District Leadership
Training school, leader of the Song
Leaders department, the district
SIS. and BTU. Congress. She is
the wife of Mr.. Cleveland Joiner
/ of this city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26

Mrs. Margaret Brooks of Santi-
ago, Cal, is visitor in the city as
the guest of her cousin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Young, 612 Houston
street. She reports an enjoyable
visit. Mrs. Brooks also visited her
mother in Vicksburg.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Wirth E. Griffin of
Chicago, has been visiting relatives
and friends. While in the city they
were shown social courtesies by
many friends. This is Mr. Griffin
second visit to Jackson in over
thirty years. He is the brother of
Mrs. Ernestine Anderson and Mr..
Contella Griffin.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26

Mrs. Hazel Redmond and Mrs.
Marie Alexander of Los Angeles
are here visiting Mrs. Carrie Haw-
thorne their sister on Houston
street, where everything is being
done to make her visit an enjoy
able one.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26

Sunday, May 81 with the pastor,
Rev. c. L. West delivering the
sermon the subject being: The
Seven Story Building of Christian
Life" This message was definitely
two fold in that it was dedicated
to the graduates and the recently
baptised new members.
Among the many visitors was s.
Sgt. Mccoy Proctor, who has re-
Gently been liberated from prison
camp in Germany and who was be-
fore his induction, director of the
choir. Rev. L. c. Pickens delivered
| the evening service on the sub
ject, Giving Recognition to the
name of Jesus" A warm welcome
awaits you at all services.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheatley,
Master street, entertained Rev. and
Mrs. C. L. West and daughter, Mary
Ardelia at dinner Sunday in their
home. Other guests were, Rev. and
Mrs. S. Burns and Deacon and
| Mrs. Richard Harris After the dim
ner the hostess presented leather
address book to the pastor. Glenn
entine Turner Oliver, reporter.
Pastors Aid Club Meet
The Pastors Aid Club of Pearlie
Grove M. B. church held its week
ly meeting with Mrs. Nettie M.
Adams, To Rose Street, May %.
The club is making fine progress
under the leadership of its worthy
president, Mrs. M. E. Smith Four
members were present and pay
ment of dues amounted to $500.
Mrs. M. E. Smith, president Mrs.
Nettie nj. Adams, secretary and
reporter.
The order of service at Pearl
Grove M. B. church, $40 S. Parish
street is as follows: Sunday school,
$50 am, BTU. 6 pm. Regular
service each first and third Sun
days at IL am. and 7:30 pm.
Home Mission, every first and
third Monday at pm.
On last third Sunday, the pastor
preached out of his soul Money
raised was $105.06. We invite our
many friends to come and share our
services with us. Rev. L. S. Sarrell,
d. D., pastor; Mrs. ]. A. Cleveland.
clerk; Mrs. Nettie M. Adams, re-
porter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26

Mrs. Ethel Williams, 1888 Pros
perity street, wife of Sgt. Mccain
Williams now serving in New
Guinea, is back in the city after
visiting relatives and friends in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26

Mrs. Kate Solomon of w. Church
street has returned to her home af-
ter attending the funeral of her
son-in-law in Chicago, who was the
husband of Mrs. Solomon's daugh-
ter the former Esther Solomon. Her
friends sympathized with her in this
loss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26
Clark Street Baptist
Church News

Regular church services were
held at Clark street M. B. church
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26

Mrs. Nettie M. Phillips is visiting
her children in Chicago where she
is being given the social hospitali-
ties that are making her visit a
pleasant one.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26

with the 333rd Field Artillary Bat
talon. Hee saw action in France
Belgium and Germany and was in
action on D-Day %. He is the son
of the late, Mr.. James and Mrs.
Addie Proctor. S-Sgt. Proctor,s ac-
count OF his many adventures. es-
peclally as war prisoner were in
teresting and international.
Mrs. Sallie d. Gibson and grand
children, Henry James and Killer
Elizabeth Vaughns left Jackson re-
Gently to visit with Mrs. Gibson's
sister, Mrs Tellie w. Gray of Mem
phis
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lauray
Mrs. Arion ohnson and son, Arion
r., were supper guests jim the home
OF Mrs. Charlie Adams, 712 Rose
street, Sunday, May 81. The visit
and supper was greatly enjoyed.
Pfc. George w. Russell is in the
city visiting his wife, Mrs Dessaree
Russell, GOT Houston street where
he is having most pleasant visit
after spending more than two years
in the Philippines. His many friends
are happy to see him and doing ev-
erything possible to make his visit
home an enjoyable one.
Mrs. Nettie M. Phillips is visiting
her children in Chicago where she
is being given the social hospitali-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26

Mr.. heodore w. Mobley is heTre
visiting his wife and family at ZOE
Factory street, as well as other re-
latives and friends.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Drifters Quiz on Edge Of Success

Only the neurotc and the maadjusted are scared of
by rugged approaches to the mountain peaks.
Drifters without the will to high attainment often
turn back Just they the verge of making significant
In business the timd salesman often stops just short
of the point of sale.
Every insurance agent, for example, helps to make
an impression on his prospect If the first few statesmen
give up too quickly they have unwttngy conditioned the
would pocyhoder buy from the salesman who comes
later g,
push which brings constructive results.
The successful man keeps until he reaches his goal
individuals differ among themselves in biological
qualities
rich plums 90 to persons who are self-propelled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Gains by Study of Mistakes

typical American business saga man worked in a
rural area half dozen years in order to accumulate
enough savings set himself up retail dairy store
He was about to achieve his life ambition but unable
attract enough customers to make the operation proht-
able Instead he lost his meager capital
But he did not lose faith in himself.
He returned to the country and in another five years
accumulated a second modest nest egg
He returned to Spokane to make second try.
He possesses more than stubborn self-confdence.
He supplemented this with the objective attitude of
self f-analyss
He realistically set out to determine the of his
earlier reversal.
He concluded that his basic has been in choosing
a location unwisely
He determined not to repeat the same blunder
This time he selected excellent location and his
venture proved highly profitable
This deserved success because he had suflclent
virtv and capacity to take it rise above monentary
setbacks
He also in his simple way applied the ancient wisdom
of Socrates whose counsel know thyseh.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
of Success
---1945 Model
~ sIERRYLE STANLEY RVKEYsER

Courage when joined with realistic sefanaysis, con-
sutes an unbeatable ingredient for personal success
The will to succeed unlocks gateways TO useful and
satisfying
1t well for returning war veterans and youngsters
in the schools and colleges 10 be Of this.
AS opposed to regmented peoples, the alert American
is conspicuously sefstarter.
He cannot be thwarted because of a constitutional
unwllingness to envsage failure
The success habit contagious In spite of obstacles
unpreparedness armies composed of enteprising Amer
have lost An important factor in this
record is the universal belief among Americans that they
will emerge victorious in any conflict
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Can't Estimate Own Value

Weaker and duller men handicapped by in
capacity for weighing their own qualities.
Such persons unfortunately fuctuate from overcon-
fdence despair and succeed in authentcay
evaluating what they have.
Strong personalities however are not afraid to ap-
praise their defects They have the energy and the
forhghtness needed correct weaknesses undertaking
through training and schooling to build up their own
weak points. Having done SO. they feel revitazed.-
Then they go out into the world unafraid
Such persons look upon obstacles as something to be
surmounted.
They ready to expend in energy and patience
whatever it may take to get over the hill
Among American pioneers such pristine virtues tun-
need mountains and converted wilderness into garden
land of first rate fertility.
Even in our contemporary machnebred civilization,
there need for such affirmative and masculine qualities
In passing along comforts to their sons, fathers
should be vgant to deprive their scions of the op
portunity to become sefreliant.
The will to succeed breeds bulldog persistence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
DEALERS ADVISED
 ON REGISTERING
No Motor Vehicles to Be Placed on Market With=
 out OPA Permit

Dealers who plan to sell used cars trucks and motorcycles at warranted prices after August 1 should register with the State OPA before that date the agency said today.
 Registration applications, mailed to all listed dealers by OPA, call fol a report on the repair and service facilities of the applicant. Any deal CT who did not receive an applica- tion form may get one by writing the State OPA, 55 Allyn Street, Hartford 4, Connecticut.
 To obtain an authorization to sell used motor vehicles at warranted prices, the dealer must prove con- clusively to OPA that he is in pos ition to make thorough repairs or that he has a bona fide working ar rangement with regular automo- bile repairer as evidenced by a writ ten contract.
 Warranted prices, higher than "as is" ceilings, OPA explained, may be charged when the dealer puts the car in good operating condition and guarantees it for 30 days or 1000 miles, whichever turns up sooner.
 The regulation requiring dealers to apply for authorization to sell at these prices is designed to protect the buyer from certain unscrupul- ous dealers who gambled on the guarantee without making any re- pairs to a used car," the agency said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

While visiting with her parents in Philadelphia recently, Coincidence CasS Daley, of radio and screen, made arrangements for her mother and father to come to Hollywood this fall. It will be their first trip to Hollywood.
 Ray Sinatra, who composed "1p Jug-1a," theme song of the new "Beaulah" show starring Marlin Hurt on CBS Monday nights, has come up with new tune, Lonely Love-" which Tin Pan Alley reports will be hit. Ray is Frank Sinatar's cousin and a popular bandleader. He was originally scheduled to baton the "Beaulah" show, but other con- mitments interfered and Albert Sack took over on the podium.
 The life story of Vice Admiral Marc A. Mitscher will be dramati7ed on Men of Vision," the new pro- gram centering around American airpower and the men who made it possible, Sunday, July IS, over CBS at D. m., EWT. Edwin c. Hill is heard as narrator on the series.
 Blonde Visits Camp" and the Bumsteads become involved with Indian trouble over CBS Sunday, July IS, at p. m, EWT. Penny Singleton is heard as Blondie, with Arthur Lake as her spouse Dag wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

The question asked most these days iS-where are you going your vacation? Even though this is stay the question persists and the answers are forthcoming If we had choice and did not pick one of Vermonts quiet spots, trip to Canada we would select little of Ireland about three miles outside the town of Killarney That would be close to the lakes of the at of the most pleasant small hotels imaginable, directly opposite the entrance of the Muckross Abbey demesne And the name of the hotel if remember correctly the Muckross Hotel It had all those qualifications reads in attractive
 mer hotel ads. Surrounded by the Kerry Mountains there beauty all sides You could start out every day in jaunting and drive for miles through the woods every and then coming into the open to find of the three lakes offering something imposing, viewed from different angle You the gaps in the mountains the great overhanging trees covered half way up their trunks, and you heard new story every trip from the jarvey at the wheel Longer trips could revisited without tring of them of hear ing about the history related in the glowing and pie turesque language of the Irish storyeller Then the Muckross Hotel with it's excellent airy rooms, three steps down into each one the erraced garden to which drifted that first evening" where encountered crippled young priest walked about, and seeing looking up Mangerton of the high Kerry peaks he saidyoL wouldn't believe would you that two years ago I walked to the top of Mangerton? Now see me, crippled with arthrts?" He was stopped and walked with difficulty, but had healthy color. No, if vaca- ton should come our way again we rather fancy we might pick that little the Killarney Lakes But it hard to get reservation. Wonder if it still is. Miolleanneach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Bv FREDERICK c. OTHMAN

Washington, July 13- (UP) II planned. to tell you today about umpteen thousand clerks going on a practice diet of luke warm water as they prepared to starve for the dear old government.
 The idea was to mention in pass ing how Congress was whirling in circles within circles on the fair employment practices committee and leaving a trail of rubber pay cheeks for the workers in IT war agencies.
 It would have been a pretty good story and I was sitting in the House gallery thinking about it, when, blooie! Congress stirred its stumps 13 days late and if you read any more of this you'd better hold onto your chair
 That is, if you're subject to dizzy spells.
 The House rules committee wouldn't spend a nickle for the war agencies, if the FEPC was in cluded. The Senate wouldn't put up five cents, either, unless it was. For nearly two weeks the boys tried to reach compromise, while the clerks gazed unhappily at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Government Clerks
 Begin Water Diets

water taps and worried about the $500, 1000, 900 that should have been appropriated by July l.
 The House of Representatives re- solved itself (by saying, aye) into the committee of the whole House on the state of the union and Rep. Clarence Cannon of Missouri, brought up an amendment, which would give the FEPC $25O, O,000, either for folding-up purposes, or for operating until, and if, the law makers gave it some more money. So all right.
 Rep. William M. Colmer of Mis- sissippi offered an amendment to the amendment of the Senate amendment (you still with me?) to the original House amendment of last June. What he wanted was to chop off the FEPC now.
 The boys began to shout. Rep. Emmanuel Celler said let 'em not draw red herrings across the trail. Who is kidding who?" demanded Rep. George H. Bender of Ohio. Rep. Hatton Sumner of Texas shook his finger and shouted: You fellers quit talking to each other and listen to me; I'm trying to make you understand you're mak- ing a mistake"
 The committee (and don't go mis- taking it for the House) voted down Colmer. Rep. Cannon moved to strike out the last word of His own scheme, thereby giving him chance to talk about it. He said, and these are his exact words:
 This amendment Is not entirely satisfactory to any member of this House; that means it is more near ly the consensus than anything else we could adopt"
 The committee on the whole House adopted it. It appointed Rep. John J. Sparkman of Alabama to notify the House what the com- mittee had done. The committee voted then to dissolve itself. The committee now was the House. Same fellows. Sitting in the same |seats.
 The tall, pink-cheeked Sparkmap stood at his chair in the front row and solemnly told his cohorts what they'd just done, while they were somebody else. Then the bill wen, to the other house, where Sen Wayne Morse of Ore, said the war agencies were too important for any sudden vote now. He said the dea should be held over until Monday
 The Senate went ahead on tht FEPC issue, anyway, and approve the House version by voice vote Only 16 members were on the floor lby then.
 Anyway, the wheels are creakins again. Clerks, you're going to eat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
WAVELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

fought racketeers only to meet death will be described in dramatic terms during Famous Jury Trials over WATR- American, tonight at g D. m. Honest John Crimmins, whose war against gangster Monte Branch caused his death, achieves start ling posthumous victory as the court room broadcast will disclose.
 Eddie Cantor, popular comedian is guest on Columbia's Ray Bolger Show tonight, to help 1imble MT Bolger outwit the well-known jinx
 Other happy-go-lucky jinx-bait- CTS on the schedule for Friday, the 18th include bombshell rhythm singer Betty Hutton who guests on The Jerry Wayne Show" and swing harpist Sylvia Marlowe who lightens the atmosphere with liar ry James and His Music Makers" on their broadcast later in the even- ing.
 When Arlene Francis takes her Blind Date" show to the Santa Ana (Calif0 Redistribution Center to en- certain at the Army General hos pital there sometime this month, she will be fulfilling a request made of here when she arrived in Holly wood recently to air her Monday American network broadcast from the film capital. The recuperating service men at the hospital have been putting on blind date" show of their own, and their special re- quest was for Miss Francis to dc her show for them so that they might pick up some pointers for future presentations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Polish State Works
 Silesia Industries

the Hartman group which pur- chased the important Geischke coal combine. They will be dealt with later.
 One of the first acts of the gov- ernment was to organize the Sile- sian coal mines into 12 production units. The steel industry has been organized into single combine.
 Adjacent to the Silesian indus tries there are 12 large coal mines in the Teschen area now controlled by the Czechs. There is also big steel mill which the Czechs are run- ming. If the Poles could get Nthe Teschen mines they would be able to increase coal production 13 per cent Or about 100000 tons month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
GUM WRAPPED FAST

Springfield, Mass. = (UP) Its not apparent when you unwrap a piece of chewing gum but one of the fastest mechanical operations known is involved in wrapping the gum, the Package Machinery co. reports. The machine is one and a half pound steel tumble wheel three inches in diameter and four inches long that stops and starts 1900 times a minute The wheel contains four equidistant slots and a stick of gum and paper are placed in each as it stops four times during one revolution An other part of the machine stacks the sticks, registers a wrapper and turns out 240 packages minute.
 Ecuador is studying plans to use it's forest resources.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

by M. S. Handler of the United
 Press staff in Moscow, following a
 1O-day 1,200- mile tour of Poland. By M. S. HANDLER
 Kattowice, Polish Silesia, July 5 - (UP) = The vast industries of silesia which Poland has acquired from Germany are now owned or operated by the new Polish State. There had been certain amount of naturalization of industries and mines in Poland before the war. For example, the Huta Batory steel works, the largest steel works ln Poland, was nationalized.
 But most of the industry in Po- land was owned by private capital much of it by big French, Amer ican and German combinations.
 All the big Silesian mills and mines are now either owned or op- erated by the state.
 The system worked like this. As soon as the Germans were expelled, the Polish Ministry of Commerce formed operating groups, composed of engineers and technicians who rushed into the plants as the Germans left them.
 These committees immediately took charge of the works and named one of their own members as man. aging director. They constituted themselves a board of directors under the direction of the ministry of commerce.
 The new manager then invited the workers to form their own com- nittee and meet with him every day to discuss production problems. The Workers Committees are in full charge of social problems such as hygiene and welfare.
 Technically, the state administers the properties in the absence of the owners. In so far as German-owned properties are concerned they are simply conf1scated and will pass in- to outright state ownership.
 Mills and mines formerly owned by French groups constitute a more difficult problem.
 Many French groups sold their holdings to the Germans during the occupation of France and the na- nature of these sales must be inves- tigated before the question of owner ship can be established.
 So far as Polish-owned properties are concerned the government is trying to locate the former owners, many of whom have disappeared or are abroad or in concentration camps. The principal American in- terests represented in Silesia are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
159O--WBRY--96

3:00-Time to Remember-Milton 3:15-House of the Seven Gables 3:3O-Sing Along Club 4:00-House Party 4:25-News
 4:30-Feature Story 4:45-Johnson Family Singers 5:OO-Service ATime-AAF Scrap
 book
 5:3O-Cimarron Tavern 5:45-Swing for Your Supper 6:OO-Quincy Howe and the News 6:1O-Baseball Scores 6:I5-Jimmy Carroll Sings 6:3O-News
 6:4-The World Today 6:55-The Meanin gof the News 7:OO-On Your Mark-Ted Husing 7:15-Danny O'Neil, Songs 7:3O-The Jerry Wayne Show S:OO-The Aldrich Family S:3O-Adventures of the Thin Man S:55-News-Bill Henry 9:00-It Pays to Be Ignorant 9:3O-Those Websters 1O:00-The RexalI Summer Show
 Ray Bolger 10:30--Harry Janies mad His Music Makers 11:O0-John Daly, News l1:10---Analygis--Q Howe |1f:16-Eddie Stone orch. Enric Madrikuera Orch. l2.l0-- News f t2:D5-SiEn Of