davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS


 I swear by ALMOST all of your teachings, but do wish you would realize the folly of the teaching that sudden change of temperature, wet feet, chilling. drafts, etc, are harmless. (Mrs. J. l.. YD
 Answer-I'm sorry, but I'm too sot to realize it now But you needn't fash yourself about it. there are thousands of old fogles practicing medicine who agree with you about that. Have you studied the booklet "cal lit cri"? Even you. Ma am. might learn somethiE' from it-send twenty-five cents ard stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress and ask for it. I'd be glad to send copy with my conipii- ments to any Doctor of Medicine who cares to sec it, if he asks or card showing his degree. Near doctors and queer doctors need not apply.
 Br0nchiectasis
 MT. G's cough is terrible doctors say it l. bronchitis and sinusiviS. He is 59 years old and he has such hard coughing spells in the morn ing he gets weak (Mrs. c. e.
 Answer - Sounds like bron- hiectasis-dilation or oallooning of bronchial tube or tuhes Patient should stand on his head or at least lie with thighs on bed and chest and hands on floor for five minutes first thing every morning to favor drainage. A tablet or capsule of two grains of terpin hydrate (nothins else with it) three times day fol ten days to two weeks, now ant again. may help such cough.
 Copyright 1945, John F. Dille Co.,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

A new air passenger and freight service will connect large gold min ing properties in Colombia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
Your Health
 By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining Co per- sOnaI health and hygiene, not to disease. diagnosis of treatment. will be answered by pr. Brady ie a stamped self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address pr. William Brady, National News paper Service. 320 West Madison Street, Chicago. III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

Copyright, 1945, by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Pre-War Quality
Toys To Be Short
For Christmas

Don't place too much hope in
obtaining one of those new shiny
toys of pre-war quality for little
Junior or Mary this year because
toy manufacturers say that San
ta's pack will by no means be
overburdened with them.
There'll be plenty of toys, al
right, but they will be mostly
the kind the stores had last year,
minus the fancy fixins toys had
before the war.
Children wandering through
toyland will be tantalized by mod
els of super-duper electrical and
mechanical toys but
they'll mostly be just that :.
models.
Children will have to wait un-
til next year for the real thing.
The one electric train busily n
tertaining shoppers probably will
be the only n the store has.
Similarly, there will be the bar
est handful of tricycles, metal
wagons, mechanical sets, metal
soldiers and weapons.
That's the Christmas toy pic
ture outlined by industry men,
bers and government officials in
repent navyc releases
One warning that Vas most en-
phatic of all was shop
early if you want to get a pick
Of what will be available.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

$50 p. m. will be under the
direction of Maurice Taylor.
Fred IRELAND has been given TN
honorable discharge from the u.
S. Air Forces and is home with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
Ware. Mr.. Breland wa sa cor
poral in the 546th bombing squad
ron and was stationed in England
for many months.
Bruner Carlton Carter is also
home to stay from the European
war theater and is with his moth
er, Mrs. Irene Carter, and sister,
Mrs. Jack Fletcher. He was a
corporal in the 505th Infantry.
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Turner
r the proud parents of a baby
boy bornn last week. The child
has been named James Truman.
Mrs. Florian IRELAND of Van
cleave was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. R. J. Vanhorn, on Wednes-
day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Mount Pleasant

Guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Taylor on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Newkirk.
Mrs. Ida McAlear and Miss Myra
Taylor of Mobile and Mrs. Mary
Pitcher of Dothan, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs j. ]. Ware and
son, Fred Breland, had as their
guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruble Roberts and sons and Mr..
and Mrs. Denver Lyons and son.
w. E. Clements of the U. S.
Coast Guard has returned from
the Pacific and will be stationed
at the Coast Guard base in St.
Louis, Mo. He and his wife. the
former Miss Nollene Carter. are
visiting in Rayville, La, this
week and will go to St. Louis
from there.
Mesdames c. M. and Maurice
Taylor and children, Donnie and
Maureen, visited Mrs. Alton Mans
field in Pascagoula Thursday.
Mrs. Nola Mcmillan Mohr and
children will leave Wednesday
for Nebraska to join her husband.
Ray, who is home on leave after
a years service with the Navy in
the Pacific war areas.
Miss Maryon Roberts was at
home for the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. @. C. Rob-
erts, from Perkinston.
Marvin Vaughan has received a
honorable discharge from the
Navy and he and his wife and
children r visiting his parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Vaughan.
Among those attending Salem
camp meeting Sunday were MI.
and Mrs. Alfred Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Golf and Dallene, Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Roberts and Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Roberts and chill
dren.
Milton Walker, lately of the
U. S Air Corps, and his wife,
Mrs. Margaret Ware Walker, will
leave for Washington, D. c., in
a few days. Mr.. Walker has ac-
cepted a position with the U. S.
government there.
TN. Roberts of Gautier Wis
tied his brother and sister, r. C.
and Miss Dollie Roberts, the first
Of the week.
The Rev. G. H. Mcbride will
preach Sunday morning and eve
ming at the Mt. Pleasant church.
The Young Peoples meeting at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Baria

Leroy Kasaby of Eseatawpa is
making his home with his sister,
Mrs. Lloyd d. Baria.
Mrs. Tom Baria, Mrs. Edgar
Baria and children visited rela-
tives last Tuesday, spending some
time with Mrs. Edgar Baria's sis
ter, Mrs. Woodson Rape, in Moss
Point and parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shampine of Kreole and
Mrs. Tom Baria's sister, Mrs. Gus
Roberts of Orange Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Baria and chill
oren were recent visitors of Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Currie Johnson.
Well-Known Colored
Citizen. Succumbs

The death of Carrie Johnsan,
well-known colored citizen of
Eastside for the past 35 years,
occurred Monday morning, Oct.
Is, at the Jackson County hos
pital after many weeks of illness.
Carrie, who was born in Grand
Bay, Ala, would have reached
the age of SO, Oct. 20. She had
worked for many of the white
families about her, whose child
rem she had cared for and had en-
deared herself to them because of
her integrity and kindness. Carrie
was known throughout Pascagou-
la and Moss Point for the beauti-
full flowers which made a garden
spot of her modest home in Ease
Side, flowers with which she was
generous to all who came her
way.
The funeral took place follow
ing the 8 o'clock mass Wednesday
morning, at St. Peters church.
Interment was in st. Peters GEM
on North Pascagoula street.
1t was attended by a large num-
Der of citizens, both white and
colored.
Carrie was the widow of the
late Willis Johnson, who has
passed away about two years ago.
She is survived by two sisters,
Susie Brown of Biloxi, and Emily
Clark of Orville, Calf. Both
were with her at the time of her
death, Emily having been called
to her bedside about two weeks
ago.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

Sgt. Parks has a unique rec
ord Is he has been stationed at
CaAo Shelby since his induction
into the service in July, 1912.
He has hesn on duty at the post
personnel office ana has served as
company clerk and as manager
Of one Of the post theaters.
Henry Schultz Leaves for Port
Henry Schultz OF the Merchant
Marine Will conclude a visit of
three weeks with his parents,
Escatawpa, by his departure
MIR and Mrs. H. K. Schultz at
FRIDAY for New Orleans where
het will join his ship. Mr.. Schultz
has been in both the Atlantic
and Pacific area since he was
last home in April.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Baria's parents IN Harleston.

baFld ; parents III
Miss Ina Catherine Baria of Mo
bile was a week end visitor of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Baria, and her aunt, Mrs. Fanny
Jones of Hurley.
Mrs. Edgar Baria and children
have returned home after spend
ing several days in Mobile where
her eldest daughter, Mary Lou,
is under medical care. They were
guests in the home of Miss Rosa
Lee Baria.
Mrs. Wilson Baria of Escatawpa
visited relatives here last Mon
day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

The juice of the crocus was
used bv Roman women as a hair
dye. In recent years il has been
used in making cordials and as
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown and
sons and Miss Rosa Lee Baria,
all of Mobile, spent Sunday of
last week with their mother, Mrs.
Tom Baria.
Mrs. George Shampine of Kre-
ole, MIR. and Mrs. Woodson Rape
of Moss Point spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Baria.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Sgt. j. C.. Parks Tc Return
To Camp

Sunday viii mark the depar-
ture of Sgt. James c. Parks for
Camp Shelby whence he came
last Tuesday on a visit TO his
brothers, w. W. and Robert Parks
n Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
coloring fof cakes.

There are at least ESQ different
kinds of violets.
The people's voice., 1945-04-27

satisfy hundreds of thousands with industrial
lists all in virtually day. The NAM News says:
''The of VE-Day settlements will be stagger-
ing load of government accountability out of which in
dustry must it's funds for quick civilian
production"
other words industry decided to bak again-just
sit its fatuent shrtai sulk the
and brbes work again The NAM that
industry must recover its funds before start civilian
needs What funds? Industry has virtually not invested
dime OF its in this In many (notably
the big ones the furnished evengeven the
budngs and in the where the industry did have
spend for special equipment has received that
hundredfold in profits larger than would have
received in 25 of AS matter of fact industry
could we'll afford to forget it's comparatively small plant
vesments but of the will meticuousy
mburse the necessary figuring done and adjust
mens made The dsagreeabe phase of the business
the cold attitude of industry declaring that will not
start to reconvert to peaceme production until Uncle Sam
virtually subsidies it by dropping everything else order to
make hurried settlement Indusrys claim that it won't be
financially able make readustmens until after it recov
ers from the will get only hoot from the public
which has the official figures and knows hat has made
in net profits enough to half the national debt
The disagreeable fact to be that the NAM gang
intends industrial lu after the hoping to
thereby gain dominance smash labor into odtme sub
mission the it did in the 1930s after Roosevelt had
saved selfish hide and the stage for and
covery It's action that time resulted the Wagner act
the high income has been yowng about
big biz to learn anything Industrial activity
after the will be the security and
nation but such things don't to interest big biz IT,
instead of such activity there ul until existing
exhausted it will be because industry wants it that
There is other possible reason.-Capital Press
The people's voice., 1945-04-27
Attack on Monopoly

L. S. Heron speaking: Monopoly economic prob
Those the former editor this paper
in an address before the seventh district convention at Wayne
And who in the Farmers Union would disagree? Prob
ably member G. Patton national president
think, would agree completely.
All right taking as starting point where do we go
from there? How do attack the problem of monopoly?
Mr. Heron pointed out how monopoly works: 1t works
famous Parable of the Water Tank "pies up buying
power in the hands of few and drans off buying power
He cited the farmers cooperative elevators as an out
standing example, in the United States of the potency of
operation They put stop to the handling margins of and
10 cents bushe that the old grain trust used to take The
saving to farmers resulting from this is enormous"
And he declared with great vigor his sole to the
problem of monopo cooperatives and
eratives.
Build ownership in your own cooperative agencies he
said with what you have been giving to others"
But the rise of cooperative grain marketing has NOT
solved the problem of monopoly 1t has made dent at one
point but the increase and concentration of private economic
power has grown
each have made dent but they haven't stopped
the growth of private economic in the gran oil and
dairy business They haven't broken the great of the
teamed with ohersto mold the peoples thinking and inu
legislation in their favor.
AS one Farmers put it. "a single stroke of
the lawmakers undo all the coopratves have
The cooperative movement years DID, Within
span private wealth. with power control and
lively few persons to an extent never before known In
history of mankind.
The cooperative prevented this Meth
er, of course has the power of the peoples votes
But these two the great tools the people have hand
their cooperaves and their Does throw
away ignore of them?
Can anyone deny that monopoly maintains itself partly by
its influence over legislation? Can deny then the
necessity for the people also to exercise influence over eg
ation?
Can the people win by closing their and acting
this weren't true Can they just withdraw from the real world
and cooperate themselves into Utopia?
Co-operatves and cooperaves to be sure! But
he people big business hand the
he land and hope to win with cooperatives alone?
The people's voice., 1945-04-27
400 Corporations Have Half of ALI Assets

PEOPLES LOBBY BULLETIN
From 1888 to 1941 when the economy and huge war
profits started corporations increased their assets and profits
remarkably.
There small reduction in the number of corporations
reporting Al 941 to 407 053 but large the
number reporting net incomefrom 159056 to 246195-or
almost 55 %.
1941 totals in billions percent increase for the
three years.
asse
Total investments 1863 1879
bonds, 365- 431%
95-1878%
and undivided profits SAT 1920
During these three the number of giant corporations
with 800 million and total assets increased from 394
1926 and their status in 1941 in billions and increase
$1636 1S.4%
Total investments f52--l5.f@
Profits after taxes -- - S5--l3lS%
undivided PAP 171%
will be noted that in 194 426 giant corporations out
of 407, ,053 reporting, had:
Nearly half of total
Nearly two-thrds of total investments.
Nearly two-thrds of government bonds
Over a third of profits after
Much twoffths of surplus and undivided profits.
Their preferred has been improved during the
three by
its, AFTER taxes
THEY SHOULD BE SOCIALIZED, NOT SMASHED.
The people's voice., 1945-04-27
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Recovery

Through it's weekly publication the NAM News the Ma
tona Association of Manufacturers warning the country
about industrial boeneck which says quite sure to
appear when the ends This boeneck will caused
by shortage of materials to be manufactured shortage
of help lack of buying demand any
other usual of bottlenecks 1t will be the
NAM by the inability of the terminate and
The people's voice., 1945-04-27

For information Labor, Agriculture and Political
issues subscribe to The Voice. $500 per year.
The Peoples Voice, Box $685. Helena Mont
The people's voice., 1945-04-27
Legal Advertising
office Of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION

WHEREAS; The Century Insurance
Company, Ltd
Has filed in this department a sworn
statement of its condition on December
81. 1914, in accordance with the provi-
sions of the Revised Codes of Montana.
1895, relating to insurance organiza-
tions; and whereas. said statement
shows that said insurance organization
has complied with the Laws of this
State;
THEREFORE,, in pursuance of law,
I, JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor and
Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby
certify that the above named insurance
organization is authorized to transact
the business of Fire insurance in this
State, until the thirty-first day of
1 further certify that their statement
shows that on December 81. 1914, the
actual amount of U. S. Deposit to be
100000; the aggregate Income for
the year 1914 520,362.36; the aggre-
gate Disbursements for the year 1914
$2.414,231.25; the aggregate Assets are
1886, Hill; the aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital are $2,S85, ,808.61; the
Surplus over all liabilities is $780,
303.10 the Surplus as regards policy
holders is s2,810,303.10.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal, at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this End
day of April, 1945.
JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-28
SAYS PREJUDICE
TO HURT RE(0NvER5I0N

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 (ANP)
If the minds of the American
people are confused and twisted by
vicious propaganda against reli-
gious, racial, and minority groups" F"
the task of bringing about an or
derly reconversion from war to
peace will be more difficult, Rep.
Ellis E. Patterson, Democrat Of
California, declared in the House.
Patterson was making plea for
national unity, and in so doing de-
nounced fascism in general and
Gerald l.. K. Smith by name. The
latter, he said, was one who
'spewed venom in Detroit against
minorities" thus the riot. He noted
that the methods by which Hitler
achieved power in Germany are be-
ing used by Smith through "hate-
batting" of Jews, Negroes, Catho-
Tics and other minority groups.
"It is the duty of the un-Ameri-
can Activities committee to inves-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-28
ELLINGTON JORDAN BILLING
BATTLE SETTLED At ZANZIBAR

NEW YORK, Sept. 27 (ANP)-
The billing battle between Louis
Jordan and Duke Ellington was set
tied at the Zanzibar where both are
appearing Jordan agreed to sur
render the top line to Duke out is
reported to be receiving extra-at-
traction billing.
The settlement now permits the
Zanzibar owners to bill their $13,-
900 show without fear of law suit.
According to reports, the billing
war was more of demand of the
two maestro's booking agencies
than a personal affair between
them. Jordan was promised top
billing by the original terms of his
contract.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-28
hood of man will be the dominant

hood of man will be the dominant
note"
The occasion was the dedication
of the bronze plaque of the late
President Roosevelt, the work of
Miss Selma Burke of New York
who won the honor in nationwide
competition.
The chief executive lauded Roose-
welt who he said had fought, bled
and died. for ideals which 1--WE
must continue to fight toward as our
objective" Truman also spoke high
ly of the late DR.. William J. Thomp-
kins, former recorder of deeds.
DR.. Marshall Shepard of Phila-
delphi, the present recorder, presid-
ed. On the platform were Brig. Gen.
Vaughn, aide to the President; Sen.
Joe Guffey of Pennsylvania who
introduced Truman; District Com
missioner John Russell Young, who
received the plaque on behalf of the
District of Columbia; Miss Burke.
and Rep. William L. Dawson of
Chicago, who presented the plaque.
Miss Camilla Williams of Phila-
delphia, twice Marian Anderson
award winner, sang two numbers.
More than 1000 persons outside the
building heard the ceremonies.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-28

tigate the forces Of fascism and dis
unity of this country" he contin-
ued, "or any other forces that would
bring about religious, racial, and
national intolerance upon the part
of our people.
II hope that the educational proc
esses of our people are strong and
rapid enough to conquer religious,
racial, and national intolerance and
bigotry. But if the wheels of edu-
cation move too slowly, then must
not we pass laws preserving these
cherished rights that our constitu-
ton guarantees to us before we de-
stroy ourselves through disunity?"
Patterson asked in concluding.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-28
TRUMAN SPEAKS, RECEIVES
ROOSEVELT PLAQUE BY
NOTED NEGRO S(ULpTRE5S

WAS HIN G TON, Sept. 20
(ANP)-Speaking to 500 guests at
the Recorder of Deeds building,
President Truman called for "con-
firmation of the ideals of the late
Franklin Delano Roosevelt" and
world peace in which 'the brother
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-16
VISITORS

George R. Rayburn, Business Manager of Wien Airlines, Inc, of Fairbanks, called on Delegate Bart lett while in Washington for the Civil Aeronautics Board hearings.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Woodley of have also been in Washington for Woodley Airways at Anchorage the CAB hearings and were visit ors in Delegate Bartlett's office.
 H. L. Faulkner, well-known Alaska attorney of Juneau, has called on Delegate Bartlett while in Washington on business matters.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Williams ot Juneau are Washington visitors. MT. Williams is General Superin- tendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
 B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional Forester for Alaska at Juneau, is in Washington on official business.
 Marshall Hoppin, President Of Alaska Airlines, Inc, at Anchorage has been in the Capital City for the hearings before the CAB.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-16
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice Is hedreby given that a special meeting of thed. sharehold- CTS of the Tongass Timber Com pany will be held at the office of the undersigned at WrangeH. Alas ka on the Sth day of December. 1945 at 10 A. M. for the purpose of submitting the question of dis solution of said Tongass Timber Company to a vote of tue share holders.
 The foregoing notice is given pursuant to a resolution passed and approved at a meeting of the Directors of said corpora ton on 2nd, 1945 and represent ing more than two thirds of the capital stock of said company.
 Dated, Wrangell, Alaska, Novem- Der 5th, 1945.
 TONGASS TIMBER COMPANY
 By L. B. Chisholm, president First publication Nov g, 1915 Last publication Nov. 30, 1915
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-16
LAND IN NATIONAL FORESTS

In a move designed to give en- couragement to postwar business and industrial development in the Territory, Delegate Bartlett has introduced a bill increasing the magimum area of tracts which can be leased in the national forests of Alaska from five to eighty acres, with the exception of sum- mer home tracts.
 At the present time, leases for tracts in national forests are con- fined to five acres for the con- struction of summer homes, hotels, stores and other structures, needed for creation of public convenience.' Delegate Bartlett's amendatory measure enlarges the uses for which leases for land tracts can be grant ed by the Secretary of Agriculture to include hospitals, Orphanages, churches, hunting and fishing clubs, public garages, machine shops, ship-repair yards, marine ways, fish packing establishments, woodworking plants, mineral and peat processing plants, fuel oil storage and distributing stations, bus stations, and airplane landing fields. The bill also provides that the five-acre restriction can be in creased to eighty acres with the exception of summer home tracts.
 The bill would also eliminate the present provision of one tract to one person or concern, except in the case of summer home sites.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-16
GUN BATTLE TAKES
 -2 LIVES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE-Veteran Seattle pol Ice officer Fred Hull, about 50. Moszee, 21, diedno--- VdN -RGO was killed, negro Eugene Moszee, 21, died and another police officer was wounded in a blazing gun battle here last night. The ex- change of shots took place in a service station where Moszee had taken refuge after fleeing from a Madison street beer tavern. Patrol man Ralph Osborn was wounded in the ankle. Police report Moszee was thrown out of the bar when he aIlegedly drew a knife.