davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
Paid Vacations Ordered
For NY Newspaper Union

CHICAGO, Aug. g. UD The
Daily Newspaper commission OF
the War Labor Board today order
ed vacations with pay and holiday
time off for members OF the New
York City Newspaper and Mail
Deliveries union Ind).
The commission ordered that
these provisions, as well as others
now under WLB consideration, be
made retroactive to July II. The
deliverers ended their strike on
that day.
Liver, heart, kidney and brains
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07


bbbed
was
ltugofw
which
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07


Tops j; in the appearing.
Of the wel!l-dree,ssed VOW l'
is a head Of well-gocmesd
h hair. Morolins Hair
Tonic makes it .asv ia
keepyourhair neat. ADDS A.
lustre. Aids dry SCAM
Large bottle, 25c. r. :,
Morolins Hair Toni;
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07

:. First pneumatic tires mad. :.
the United States, in 1885, ;su w.. n
1or use on one of Alexander WIRE W;s
tons early autos. His bill r.. VIM
amounted to $500. -'' SIX
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07

Next to man, racoons are the
mammals most dangerous to bird
life on the islands of the Louisiana
coast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
Carolina Beach Police
Notify Man Of Illness

Carolina Beach policemen Mon
day located Harold Mccullough of
Knoxville, Tenn, on request of the
Knoxville Police department made
through Wilmington officials.
The Knoxville officials asked
that Mccullough be asked to re-
turn to his home because of the
serious illness of member of his
family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07

Liver, heart, kidney and brains
and rich in iron.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-07
WHERE Russo-JAP FIRES HAVE LONG KINDLED

| oet. !, '34-Rv..ion-Jop eio.hes besiH on Man.
ehvr;an border. Oct. 7-Wor threots spread-one
Jep army reported wiped out. 1860 New
4 serious outbreaks under way in North Chino.
I.Marehvro. Mongolia leo3-Japs protest Rus
| sion oeevpaton Of Yoiv River Bonk.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-28
Surprise Pdrty for
A. N. NewberrY Is
Birthday Highlight

A surprise birthday dinner par
ty and family reunion were Civ
en- in honor of A. N. NewberTg
by Mrs. NeWberry at the family
home, 372 Sarrazin street, Sunday
After dinner was enjoyed two
decorated cakes were brought out
Mr.. J. F. Moody and DR.. Sim
mes of Mobile enjoyed a fishing
trip with Mr.. 7, K. Moody We'd
nesday.
Pvt. Roy Rogers, home from
r. T. W., is enjoying a 30-day
fuflough home with his family
before reporting back to Camp
Shelby.
Mrs. Bob Breland visited rela-
tiVes in Shubuta this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Philips
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of an eight-pound
daughter, Patricia May They are
the parents of another daughter,
Jerry Ann, aged two.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-28

The Women's Missionary So
e.ety met Ia the home o. Mrs.
sam Mcdonald with nine mem
bers present Monday afternoon.
A Royal Service program matk-
cd the meeting and punch and
cake were served.
Mrs. Emma Stauter and daugh-
ter, veda, visited relatives in
Gulfport Tuesday.
Mrs. A. w. Candy continues
10 be III after three weeks.
E &c and Mrs. Carol Gull
lottc are visiting relatives in
Louisiana this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Provost and
sons visited friends in Panama
City, Fla, last weekend.
Pvt. Pete Morgan Of the Army
Medical Corps arrived this week
from Fort Louis, Wash, to spend
j Through with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Morgan.
Mrs. Thelma Raspusious has
been III for two weeks with an
infected foot.s
Mrs. j. A. Herfin visited her
mother-in-law in New Orleans
who recently underwent an OPP
Grafton.
SkSgt Elwood DeAngelo who
Is at nome on furlough from the
European Theater Of Wa was
honored with = fish fry Satar-
say NIGHT by his family, Mr.. AID
Mrs. George DeAngelo, and his
Nife's family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ Gfaham of EscataWpa. Sgt.
and Mrs. DeAngelo, Mr.. and Mrs.
George DeAngelo and Mrs. S.
Labbpus and children visited
Mr. r.. Ravens in Mobile Sun
day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-28
Senior and Junior
Girl Reserves Hold
Regular Meetings

The Senior Girl Reserves of
Moss Point met Tuesday for reg
Ilar meeting which was high
liglted ov reports on the Girl
Reserve camp at Rockbrook in
he summer. Emma Helen Stew
art and Voncile Porter were dele
gates and made the report. Ten
mis-, archery, volley ball, boating,
oadminton and swimming were
only a few of the recreations Of
fered, they reported. On one Sun
day night the campers had
charge of the service at the Bap-
fist church in Macon, Miss.
The Junior Girl Reserves met
Thursday and after a short bust
ness session, Vivian McDavid
gave a report from the Girl Re
serve camp. Sally Rabby was
also a delegate from the group
and was elected junior hostess
for Camp Rockbrook for the
summer of 1916.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-28

before the guests and cut.
Guests, in addition to Mr.. New
bery's son and daughter, Arthur,
Jr., and Vera. were Mr.. and Msr.
Lewis Newberry and son Of
ToulmanviHe, Ala; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Greene, Mrs. Emma
Newberry and four children and
small Carl Allen Newberry OF
Mobile; Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Mayer Of Satsuma, Ala; Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshauu Oliver and -four
children of Tyler, Tex.
Nj. and Mrs Oliver and their
children viii return today, FRI
day, and spend the weekend with
MI. and Mrs. Newberry, making
their departure Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-28
East Moss Poini

Mrs Arts Wilkersoa has been
confined TO her bed for about a
week.
Mrs. Monte Davis. Jr, and son
arrived Wednesday for a visit
with the Rev. and MRS. Monte
Davis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Perkins are
the proud parents of a six pound
daughter, Sandra Elaine. born
Monday afternoon at the Jack
son County Hospital. The little
girl has one brother, Richard
Earl, Jr., who is three years old.
Miss Waucile Smith Of Houston
Tex. is visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Smith for d week.
Cpl. May Belle Hines, WAC
Medical Corps, aad brother, A.
bert Hines, GIN &c, are enjov
ing is day furloughs at home
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. Hines.
Mrs. r. Rogers Of Bay Springs
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ar
mold Simmons.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-28
Mrs. w. w. Jenkins
Entertuins Club ut
Bridge on Tuesday,

Mrs. w. w. Jenkins entertain
ed the Whistler Club in her home
on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Roy
Eller received the high score
prize.
Cold drinks were served dur
ing the games and apple pie a la
mode after the games.
Club members and guests who
enjoyed the evening together
were Mesdames William Mcleod,
Hartwell McColfum, j. t. Rem
froe. Roy Eller, Gene Ellis,
Misses Jane Coulson, Audrey
Crook and Virginia Eley.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-28

view-Star. There is a pressing
need also Tor 'feconversion to
politeress.s
Stiles Hampstead Town Cour-
tesy-C Cooperation Campaign was
borrowed b. 20 other eommuni-
ties in me United States during
the vs.. It's strong point was to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-28
Rev. ]. L. Morgan
Resigns Eost Side
Buptist Pustorute

The Rev. j. l.. Morgan who
has been occupying the pastorate
of the East Side Baptist church
for a number of months rendered
his resignation to the congrega-
ton at a service at the church
last Sunday.
Mr.. Morgan will enter Clark
Memorial college at Newton for
the coming year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-28

ease wartime tensions.
Now he says six phrases for
gotten by those who served the
public during the war should be
Immediately revived. They are
MAY l help your Thank YOU
Gladly Come again. Please"
Immediate delivery"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-28
UNION SERVICES

Regular fifth Sunday union
services of the churches of Moss
Point will be held Sunday at
8 p. m. at the First Baptist church
with the Rev. j. S. Noblin, pas
tor o. the Dantzler Memorial
Methodist church, preaching the
sermon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-28
A POLITE HINT

New York, AP.-A recover
sion to peacetime industry is not
enough. says James Z. Stiles pub
Usher Of the Nassau Daily Re
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-28

A small magnet is useful to
pick up and hold pins while sew
ing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-28

His family has already preced-
ed him to their new home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
All Gold Seized
I'm Reich Frozen

DIST ARMY GROUP, Germany.
July y (INS)-The financial sec
ton of the DIST Army Group said
today that all gold discovered in
Germany by the Western Allies is
being frozen until claims by vari-
Gus governments could be proved.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Report German
Army of 100000
International Sound Photo

NEW YORK. July II QNS)-
The Moscow radio, quoting a Lon
don Daily Telegraph dispatch,
stated today that a German army
of about 1,260,000 was still in
existence in SchleSwig Holstein,
which is part of the British oc-
cupation zone in Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Sweden. Poland
Sign Trade Pact

LONDON, July II QNS)-The
Moscow radio said today that
Sweden and Poland had signed a
trade agreement whereby Sweden
would supply iron ore, machinery,
telephones and other equipment in
exchange for Polish coal, coke and
other raw materials.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Mrs. Roosevelt
VaSSar Speaker

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. July
II (INSl-Vassar College an
nounced today that Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt would be a visiting
lecturer at its summer institute
of family and community living
Mrs. Roosevelt will speak July
19 on the subject of housing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Denies FaIsifying Age

Mrs. Muriel Henshell, 19, Of
1864 lnkster road, Romulus,
today pleaded not guilty before
Traffic Judge George T. Murphy
10 a charge of falsifying the age
on her birth certificate To obtain
liquor. She was put on six
months probation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Butter Thief Convicted

Convicted of stealing three
pounds of butter from a super
market at 12815-E.-J jefferson,
Carl Smith, as, of 1922 Clair
peinte, was placed on probation
by Recorders Judge Joseph a.
ellis TODAY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
WE'RE GROWING

Whether we're getting any smarter or not at least we are growing While nobody looking, few weeks ago the population of the United States passed the GOO O00 mark and by this time is up to awkward number that no would trouble to remember.
 We are not only growing, but growing rather tapidy these last few years Ironically the nations health improved while ratons were short and the world busily engaged in the grim business of killing War also brought great increase in the marriage rate and in the birth rate Later shall doubtless see the balance restored the marriage rate and birth rate alike drop off again.
 In the last six years the population has grown approximately as much as in the previous 10-year period Many factors enter into this picture apart from the marriage and birth rates Gasoline raoning and lowered speed limits the high ways saved many tens of thousands of lives Many thousands of men
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
Wages vs. Prices
tNew York Times)

tNew York Times
 The Cleveland Trust Company in it's latest Business Bulletin has stated the against the present gov- ernmenta wage price policy in compact and effective manner Our new economic policy, it declares, is to put costs up and to hold prices down The purpose IS to enable industrial workers to retain much o thelr overtime pay when they no longer dolng overtime work The policy cannot succeed because 1t is costs of nroducton that determine prices If costs go up then prices have to go up also The only condition under which it would be possible to pay workers as much for forty hours of work they have been receiving for forty-eght hours would be in which they pro- ouced much in forty hours as they useu to produce in forty-eight hours.
 In reality the key proposal n the new policy IS that the increases in the pay should be taken out of profits In his presentation of the new policy the President said that management and labor must de- ernine from time time to what extent costs have been reduced and profits have been increased, and how far these can properly be passed on in the form of increased wages This appears to imply that agree ments would be worked out between management and labor by which rather constant and restricted amounts of any profits which might be earned would be alocaed to the company for reserves and dividends and the rest would be passed on to labor as wage increases
 There are three nearly insuperable objections to this procedure the Bulletin continues, Tn free com petitive economy The first is that 1t would greatly restrict the volume of earnings that could be retained hv the company in years of good earnings and plowed back into the company in the form of expansions and bettements But that is the chief way by which Am erican industry has financed its expansion during its entire existence It is almost the only possible way for young companies to grow.
 In the second place if earnings above restricted amounts should to be paid out in wage increases there would be almost no new venture capital. mat would bring disaster because it is venture capital which creates new jobs, which need now as never before Finally if the proposed procedure went into effect it would ste competition because management would be little tempted to strive to cut production costs in order to increase volume of sales and thereby increase profits The policy would promote stag nation There just isn't any way to put costs up, concludes the Bulletin and to hold prices down and to be prosperous while doing those two things
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

He spent his time oang Say spent his time IDLING"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Convoy verb Accent or syllable, verb last syllable.
 OFTEN NISsPELLED security hoop; bale 
 SYNONYMS Bonds bondage chains custody imprisonment man. acles shackes,
 WORD STUDY Use word three times and it is yours Let us vocabulary day Today word both syae Wrestling to free itself from the mbr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not compel"
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14

Good aspects and the reverse bal ance today. There is a promising sign for thinkers, especially diplo- mats and statesmen. There is DOT tent of death which seems to pre- sage the close of more than one dis tinguished career.
 HEART AND HOME
 Long vision will be given many women under this configuration which quickens perception and stirs the emotions. This is an suspicious date for home entertaining and friendly reunions. Discharged ser- vicamen and women are fortun- ately directed.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Efficiency now required of en- ployees in most businesses will keep untrained men and women from coveted positions. The wise will seek education for skilled jobs and learned professions.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Because high wartime wages rals- ed the standard of living for mil lions of Americans, a present-day change to reduced incomes is a step backward. The stars seem to pre- sage progress, however, for under Aquarius the common man comes into his own.
 INTERN "fONAL AFFAIRS
 Evil portents that seem to presage treachery among members of the defeated Axis nations are discern ed for the new year. Astrologers recommend caution and stern adher- ence to severe policies in dealing with Germany and Japan. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of fair for tunes, especially those who have been recently married
 Children born on this day probably will be clever to an unusual degree. They may have odd characteristics due to extraordinary talents.
 Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
REORGANIZATION
 OF DEPARTMENTS
 BY PRESIDENT OK.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13--Legisla- tion giving the President limited authority to reorganize the execu- tive branch of government was ap- proved today by a Senate-House Conference Committee.
 As rewritten in conference, the bill rules out any reorganization of the civil functions of the Army Engineers. This phase of the en- gineers' work includes such pro- jects as flood control
 Six other agencies are fully ex- empted, except that functions agencies and personnel can be transferred to them. Those are the Interstate Commerce Commission, Federeal Trade Commission, Secu- rites and Exchange Commission, National Mediation Board, National Railroad Adjustment Board, and Railroad Retirement Board.
 Separate reorganization pl a n S would have to be submitted for each of four agencies: The Federal Commission, Fed eral Deposit Insurance Corporation, United States Tariff Commission, and Veterans Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
20 YEARS AGO fHE fyfm EMPIRE
DECEMBER 13. 1925


 contest history ot welterwght champion of the Third Dv Seattle and fought our-round draw Ceg left the steamer Admiral Watson enrou continue in the boxing game the Ek hree-man team bowling tournament hold first place with Hendick sons team following
 Douglas took the from the A. N B. by to in interesting game played the previous night at he Nataoium
 Kirkam Douglas assisting the Calwas Store dur ing holiday
 shpoad picture sail for Brazil destined for the according word from Tokyo planning to assist 10000 emigran during coming year. Brazil 5000 Argentina and Mexico.
 residents shown in a Wash during movie froic given by MT and Mrs John Spicket George the automobile in which they made the Weather: Highest, 36; lowest, 30; rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13

When World War II began in 1889 there were 158 persons on the US. embassy staff in London. At the wars end there were 276.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
TO SEATTLE ON BUSINESS

MT. and Mrs. Lonnie Mcintosh will be outgoing passengers on the Steamer North Sea tonight for Seattle, on combined business and pleasure trip. MT. Mcintosh will attend conferences connected with his office, and they will also visit their families in Seattle. They expect to return to Juneau in about five weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
STRIKING AUTO WORKERS 10 GET
 STRIKE BENEFITS

DETROIT, Dec. 13-The Interna- tional United Automobile Workers Union (CIO)-declaring it "appar- ent" that the General Motors strike will be of lengthy duration"- asked it's members today to con- tribute at least $1 each to a special international strike fund
 Dec. l5 has been set as the T gave to win day" on which the drive for funds will begin. It will cease with the ending of the General Motors strike. now in it's 21st day, the union said.
 There are an estimated 600,000 chronic alcoholics in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13

The Douglas High School cagers took the game from eam by a score of 8 to G. in interesting game played ight at the Nataorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'g RoRERrA LEE

O. person. this a ack of n s being
 A. this frequent discomesy To be good friends important a good speaker.
 preference of her wedding?
 A. preference intimate friend
 Q. s good taste o morning
 A. They popular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13

Mrs Glen Kirkham of Douglas assisting the Gallws Ing the holiday rush.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13

At the eleventh round in the Eks threeman team ornament Lavenks to hold first place with 1ns team following second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13

and women. standing examination for the armed forces found out for the first time what was wrong with them physically and proceeded to take corrective measures that undoubtedly saved some lives
 Too much should not be read into the squirt in population growth, however for the whole curve is definitely downward and can expect continued decrease in the rate of growth with future decades
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
PATRICK ]. O'HURLEv


 Pat Hurley has come a long way from those days when Oklahoma was an Indian Territory. Borr O'Hurley, he dropped the "O' anC the Catholic religion of his father to become a Baptist, and after working his way through an Indian college, he had the courage to come to Washington, take a law degree at George Washington, and marry the daughter of Admiral Henry B. Wilson, then and now one of the most beautiful ladies in the capital. It is a long way from such loWly beginnings to his more recent in tervieWs with Joe Stalin, his air plane flights through the Near East. and his powerful position as the right bower of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek But Pat has staged a colorful personal row at almost every milestone along the way.
 In Chungking, he first rowed with Gen. Al Wedemeyer over the question of sending a mission to the so-called Communist section of China to evaluate the importance of it's military strength. For while he and Wedemeyer weren't speak ing to each other though they oc- cupied adjoining bedrooms in the same house.
 Later, at a Chungking cocktail party, Wedemeyer's Chief of Staff, Maj. Gen Robert B. Mcclure, chided Hurley for sending Gen. Marshall a telegram Of protest against Wedemeyer.
 You pup" boiled the cX-cow- puncher from OElahcm2, I've shot men for less than Chat"
 Guests had 10 separate the two men The Chinese looked on amused but not mpressed IT China it brings severe loss of fact to fight in public.
 Pat is Pat" unused FDR wher informed of the fuss, and there. nothing you can do about him"
 *
 HURLEY'S CREPE AT ACHESON On another occasion, Hurle! wrote a memo urging that Ameri. can advisers be sent to establish { sort of protectorate over Iran OfI h, flx Df h Near East This is where he haC his row with Dean Acheson, whom he charged with running U. S policy in Iran. The memo was in scribed: "A proposal to carry tn four freedoms and the Atlanti Charter to the Near and Middl East"
 When it reached the State De partment, one young expert, Eugen Rostow, labelled it as "hysterical messianic globaloney." Later, whel Hurley sat down in a meetin with Rostow in Dean Acheson' office, he challenged him 10 a fist fight.
 Come out in the hall and repea what you said about my program, Hurley stormed. If you were real man, you'd have uniform ol now. I'll bet you're one of tines deferred diplomats"
 Dean Acheson, who was present {. interceded. Acheson is usually