davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
OVER THE NETWORKS
TUESDAY. APRIL 16

ACIcDA1. AfhlL IL
Eastern Standard Time p. M
Chanses in programs as listed are Iue
TO corrections by networks made
too late tc incorporate.
5:45-Front Page Farrell Serial-NBc
Sparrow and The Hawk, serial-CBs
tennessee Jed, Drama Skit-ABC-east
hop Harrigan in Repeat-other Abe
Tom Mix, a Serial series-MBs-basic
o:oo-News Report for Is Mins.-NBC
quincy Howe and News Periodicals
waiter Herman and News-ABC-east
repeat of the Terry Serial-ABC-west
moves Answers, Repeat-MBS-wes
o;Io-Echoes of Tropics; Sports-NBC
Waitin' for Clayton Song Time-CBS
Repeat from Dick Tracy-ABC-west
Repeat Superman Serial-MBS- basic
6:3o-Skline Roof, G. MacRae-CBS
Jack Armstrng in Repeat-ABC-west
Repeat of Capt Observation-Disclosures
6:45-Lowell Thomas & Newcast-NBC
World News and Commentary-CBS
Cal Tinney's Commentary-ABC-w
Tennessee Jed, in Repeat--ABCwest
Tom Mix, Serial Repeat-MBS-
7:00-Radio's Supper CIub-NBC-b basic
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16

IO'Crowley, Mrs. Walter Storm,
John N. Alexius, W. H. McEach-
ern, w. Ronald Lane, Peter Brown
Ruffin. Fred Rippy.
G. D. Conant, Carl H. Davis. J.
Holmes Davis, Jr., H. R. Emory.
DR.. G. Watts Farthing, D. S. Har-
riss, L. E. Hall, Hooper Johnson,
W. D. McCaig, Henry Render,
Ronald Stewart and William E.
Edwards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
PRESSURE NEEDED
IN COAL STRIKE
Government Labor Leaders
Voice This Opinion
After Close Survey

WASHINGTON, April 15-P1e
Some government labor officials
indicated privately Monday that
they fear settlement of the soft
coal work stoppage must await the
development Of outside pressures
to drive contract negotiations to-
gether.
The conferences have been IN
recess since last Wednesday when
John L. Lewis walked out. Secre-
tary of Labor Schwellenbach has
been trying since then to get the
parties to talk about the same
thing at the same time.
Although the nationwide walk
out Of 100000 United Mine Work
ers entered its third week Mon
day, officials who cannot be iden-
titled said that little Of its effect
has been felt yet in the actual
consumption products Of recon-
version.
If a settlement must await the
building up of pressures from a
coal pinch, these officials said. it
may mean the negotiations will be
adrift for another week or longer.
Lewis was represented as insist
ing that the operators agree in
principle to creation Of a health
and welfare fund and the opera.
tors were just as adamant in their
stand that wages and hours should
be determined for the new con-
tract first.
Special Conciliator Paul W. Full.
Ter has been consulting the opera
tors almost daily, and Assistant
Secretary of Labor John W. Glib
son has been contracting Lewis
Neither renorted proeress
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
ROTARY CONvENTrop

REIDsVILLE, April
The l91st District of T
national will hold its e''
vention in Pinehurst Ma H.. 2 ~
Bert Weaver OF Spray. GOV "
has announced. :,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
HANDICAPPED AIDED

The Vocational Rehabilitation
division of the state department
of education and Farm Security
Administration are working to-
gether to aid physically and men
tally Handicapped rural residents
to overcome their disabilities and
to engage in agricultural prac-
tices for a livelihood, department
of education officials announced.
Under the agreement rural res
idents with job handieaps re-
sulting from illness, accidents or
other causes may obtain medical
or surgical services to cure or
correct the condition. get advice
and training on how to make a
living in agricultural pursuits,
and obtain financial loans for
livestock. seed, equipment or
whatever else needed for farming
on sound self-supporting basis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
Monthly Business
Meeting OF Woman s
Methodist Society

The auditorium of the FRS
Methodist church of Pascagoula
was the place of meeting for the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser.
vice of the church, Monday af.
ternoon, July !.
The session was directed by the
president, Mrs. f. II. Baeot.
1t was opened by the singing Of
beautiful solo, "The Stranger OF
Galilee," by Mrs. K. A. Heritage
with Miss Frances Warden as ac-
companist.
The devotional was given by
the pasctor, the Rev. j. F. Camp
bel who spoke on the XIX
Psalm.
This was followed by an organ
number played by Miss Warden.
Mrs. X. B. Mahaffey then gave
a report OF the district confer
nee held in the church June l3,
nd Mrs. J f. Campbell told Of
the FACTORS conference at the Sea
shore Camp Grounds at Biloxi
Meec. ines William NJ. Col
mer ard Fannie Busby were Civ
n welcome as members and
Mrs. A. l.. Gray Of Waynesboro
IS visitor.
Mrs. Bacot then gave inspiring
excerpts from a sermon which
vas delivered bv the Reverend
+, 0. Pruitt during the district
conference.
A fine financial report was
given by the treasurer.
A letter of thanks was read by
Mrs. Baeot after which plans
we're made to purchase draperies
or thu windows in the substory
If the church.
The secretary was instructed to
write letters OF thanks to florists
and merchants who had assisted
IN beautifying the church for the
dedication service, June l6, and
also to write to the manager of
Magnolia State Park in regard TO
he society having picnic there,
August 3.
The program was concluded by
a talk on Taking an Inventory OF
Ourselves" given by Mrs. Bacot.
The session was dismissed with
prayer by Mrs. Campbell, fol-
lowing which members and Wis
itors repaired to the sub-story
where refreshments were servd.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
Heort Attack Fotul
To Nooh Simeon
McGroth Friday

Noah Simeon McGrath, "a
years old and resident of Pas
cagoula for many years, died sud
denly Friday morning at his home
at 3ll South Magnolia street OF
heart attack Mr.. McGrath had
suffered from a heart ailment for
several months.
Mr.. McGrath was native of
Nova Scotia. He was in the build
ing supply business in Boston for
many years and then he went TO
Los Angeles, Calf, where he
worked in the movie studios for
some time. After coming to Pas
cagoula he built the homes on
Jonte Terrace. He had retired
from active business.
He married The former Miss
Antoinette Jonte, a member of
one of the oldest families in Jack
son County.
Funeral services were conduct
cd Saturday by Fails Funeral
HGme at Our Lady of Victories
church by the Rev. +. j. Carey
and interment was in Greenwood
cemetery. Pail bearers were A.
J. Walker, S. d. Briggs, Armand
Jonte, Morris Cowan, Lee Del
mas and Alley Brown.
He is survived by his widow;
one son, Carl T. McGrath of Los
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
Mrs. E. L. Boil Is
CompIilnented By
Mrs. James Hurris

On Friday evening. June %,
Mrs. James c. Farris honored
Mrs +. L. Ball with a stork show
er at the formers home at l0ll
Cherubuseo street, Paseagoula.
Misses Edna Willis and Sara
Mabry presided at the table where
arriving guests registered.
On her arrival Mrs. Ball was
presented by Mrs. Farris with a
very lovely corsage of blue aga
panthus.
A number of games were played
with Mrs. James Allen and Mrs.
Checker Baum winning pretty
favors.
Mrs. Farris was assisted by
Misses Willis and Mabry in serv-
ing a sandwich plate with iced
drinks, early in the evening. La
ter, the guests were served pink
and white ice cream with blue
and white cake squares.
The most delightful event of
the evening was the presentation
to Miss Ball of an attractivvely
decorated pink and blue box piled
with assorted gifts.
Among those present was Mrs.
j. w. Coleman, mother of the
honoree; others were Mesdames
Bardie Cook, Allen. J. w. Ma
Dry, Fritz Bennedsehidt, George
Jermym, Baum, f. D. Freeman
and S. r. Tatum and Misses Willis
and Mabry.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
Cooked A Fine Dinner
Then Threw It To Doq

One lady recently stated that
she used to throw her own dinner
to the dog most of the time. II
made her sick just to look at any
thing to eat. She was swollen
with gas, full of bloat. had head
aches. felt worn out and was
badly constipated. Finally she got
INNER AID and says she now
eats everything in sight and di-
gests it perfectly. Bowels are
regular and normal. She is enjoy
ing life once more and feels like
some other woman" since taking
this New Compound.
INNER-AID contains y Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over.
SO don't go on suffering. Get IN
NER AID. Sold by all drug stores
here In Jackson county.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
BORN TO LOSE

Lynn, Mass, AP.--Mrs. Irene
Dubois, 30, parked her automobile
on hill. 1t rolled into a Sc
dan, causing considerable damage.
AS she stood talking with the
sedan's owner, one Of her earrings
fell into an open catch basin.
She detached the other earring
and dropped it after the first one.
"One's no good without the
other" she said. This is my un-
lucky day
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
Womun's Society Of
EoStIoWn Methodist
Church Has Meeting

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Eastlawr
Methodist church met in business
and executive session in the edu-
cational building of the church
last Tuesday.
Mrs, j. l.. Thomas presided over
: business period in which plans
were made for the next month 5
activities.
Mrs. P. V. Pace, Mrs. j. T. Up
church and Mrs. c. r. Pittman
volunteered to serve as a refresh
ment committee at the next meet
ing of the Mems Brotherhood.
Mrs. ID. G.. Tisdale who will
have charge of the next meeting,
will direct a mission study on
Africa"
AT the time of the War of 1872
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

Angeles: three sisters, Mesdames
Ruth Woodman Of Boston, Lee
Grey of Winthrop, Mass. and
Ada Myra OF East Doven. Nova
Scotia; four brothers. Charles o.
Venice, Calf. Sherman of ST.
Petersburg, Fla, Stanley Of
Florida and Gregory McGrath Of
Nova Scotia; and five grandehil-
dren.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

FL Salvador Is the smallest and
most densely populated country
on the mainland Of the new
world.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

Many children do not have suf-
ficient visual maturation TO begin
reading until they are seven or
eight years old.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

Alexander Pushkin, sometimes
called the Shakespeare of Rus
sia, was OF one-eighth African
blood.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

WLGGINS
WILL KEEP PRICES DOWN!
The fact that 0PA has passed on will have
absolutely no effect on Our policy Of giving
our customers the bestpossible merchandise
at the lowest possible prices.
We will not change our mark-up formula
and will continue to advocate and strive 10
keep prices down. II there are any increases,
these will come from the manufacturers and
not from us.
This policy Of giving our customers the low
est possible prices has proven to be sound
over The Is years Of our business.
WIGGINS
DRUG STORES
PAscAGoULA-Moss poNT-KREoIE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

AT the time of the War of 1872
salt cost S5 a bushel.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-27
VILLAGES SPEECH


hailed by the big interests serious
gloat with this
foreign policy
This is case of making
This the the Wallace speech which
%
policy
defined realistic
policy of it's
survival
in
eyes either anti
proBrith neither antiRussian
these that they
policy of his administration
In Wallace this nation reckoning
the rougher the Russians will get
like what
land reform industrial appropriation and
influence just democrate
of
United
period based
three During this
to possible
which continued
modern world rapid dsintegraion'
being find fault with this speech?
wise
anti2nssian We should Amer
efforts aggression
catching straws and drawing red
all behalf of the
commo n
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-27
Curb the Meat Trust

The trust sit-down strike against the nation
against who raise the livestock the clearinghouse
workers and the public The Big Packers have in their
power famine Meat counters bare
June 20 when OPA died. Then the Big Packers waved a
magic the piled high with choice cuts
at 90c pound. With price ceilings on again the meat
monopoly the wand labeled famine.
behalf of the meat trust Armour and Company is
planning the public in huge advertisements that
the poor monopoly tied The claims
livestock buyers actively and vigorously trying to obtain
livestock will continue to do so The company regrets it
of livestock and of meat
regrets provide the usual amount of employ men
Ralph Hesten, president of the clearinghouse Workers
Union this statement to- the eve have been
from the beginning that the largest packing
companies engaged in manipulating the meat supply in
order lay ground for wrekng control There
has conclusive evidence that these companies
unable they claimed to buy cattle under OPA ceilings and
remain in compliance
clearinghouse Workers Union leader has raised the
that the industry be taken and operated
public utility proposal should win the full support of all
interested seeing that they have meat the table the
way guarantee reasonable prices to and
ducers Jobs for workers. reasonable profit instead
of profits for the greedy monopoly Minnesota Labor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-27
THE BIC SQUEEZE

Mr.. Big is going to town with 6
vengeance. The Smaller War Plants
Corporation recently reported on the
appalling increase of monopoly con
troll over the American economy dur
ing the world war But this trend did
not stop with the end of the war. 1t
has continued and become accentuated
since then.
A United Press report shows there
has been no decrease in the war
swollen number of billion-dollar cor
porations, and that the 43 members
of this "billionaires' club" have now
increased their total assets from 97.7
billion dollars, as of Dec. 81, 1914, to
101.8 billions.
This means that something like one
fourth of Americas corporate wealth
is concentrated in only 43 giant mono
poles
Ownership of American corpora
lions is also concentrated in the hands
of comparatively few wealthy stock
holders.
Figures of the Temporary National
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-27
.CO-ops Merge
Continued from Page OneD

Continued from Page One)
Union Grain Terminal Association
being great producer cooperative
The cooperation of the three con-
sumner and one producer coop appears
entirely logical and success of the en-
terprise certain. Farmers Union Grain
Terminal Association gathers the
grains, comparatively Northwest Co
operative Mills may process such of
these grains or by-products as go into
livestock and poultry rations, and dis
tribute them, along with petroleum
products, machinery, groceries, etc.
All of such products are essential farm
supplies.
Northwest Cooperative Mills pro-
vides the means whereby grains and
seeds may go from producer to con-
sumner, through cooperative channels
This is one more step toward the goal
of a cooperative system which may
distribute without exploitation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-27
BILLS IN THE HOUSE

House Joint Memorial No. 1: This
was the controversial memorial to the
president and congress, opposing the
establishment of Missouri Valley
Authority. Those voting for this mem
orial we are convinced, were influ
enced by the private power interests
and are marked as voting wrong.
Substitute House Bill No. So: This
was the appropriation bill for the pub
lie school general fund. For this pur-
pose, an appropriation of $1,500,O0O
had been requested. The house re-
duced this to 100000. While the bill
was in the senate, the supreme court
ruled that the surplus in the state
general fund was available for appro-
priation by the assembly, and mo-
ton was made by James of Liberty
requesting the return of the bill from
the senate for the purpose of increas-
ing the appropriation for the schools
of the state. The roll call vote tabu-
lated is on this motion. Those voting
against it can be classed as voting
against adequate funds for public
school purposes and voting wrong.
House Bill No. 302: Introduced by
Baldwin and Others this bill proposed
an increase in unemployment compen-
sation and an extension of time in
which unemployment payments were
payable to people without jobs and
unable to find work. Those who voted
against this proposal voted without
consideration for the fellow citizens
and voted wrong.
Senate Bill No. "a: This was the
so-called convention bilI' which pro-
vided for nominations by party con-
ventions of candidates to fill vacan-
cies in congress, instead of by pri-
mary elections where all of the people
have an opportunity to vote on candi-
dates. A vote to abrogate that right
is wrong.
House Bill No. 72: This bill intro
duced by McGreevey and others, pro-
posed liberalization of compensation
for injured workmen. A vote against
the measure. indicates lack of social
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-27

Economic Committee, a few years
ago, showed that only 10 thousand
persons owned one-fourth. and rs
thousand persons owned one-half, OF
all the corporate stock in the country
The 1000 largest dividend recipients
received 10.4% of all dividends paid,
while 81 thousand persons received
one-half
MaIdistribution Of Savings
Further emphasizing this maldistri-
button of wealth. government figures
show that in July of this year 1879 of
American families held 500 of the
country's savings, while 800 no saw
ings at all
Big business and it's millionaire
owners not only monopolize American
finance and industry, but their con-
trolling influence is felt in nearly
every phase of our economic and poll
teal life.
Particularly noteworthy is the in
creasing big-business monopoly over
newspaper publishing, radio and other
Continued on Page FOUR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-27
LEGISLATIVE VOTING RECORD
10Th MONTANA ASSEMBLY, 1s45

consciousness and lack of feeling o.
esponsibility to workers and is
marked wrong"
House Bill No. 80: Introduced by
Helding and others, the measure pro
vided for submission to the vote OF
the people of a proposal for Depart
ment of Labor. This agency is pres
emily "stepchild" in the Department
of Agriculture, Labor and Industry
whereas the great number of our citi-
zens who are laborers in industry
feel that it should be separate agen-
cy and could better function as such.
A vote against such proposal is actu-
ally a vote against the best interests
of this large segment of our popula-
ton and is wrong.
BILLS IN THE SENATE
Senate Bill No. 10: This bill, intro
duced by Mulholland of Silver Bow
and others, was companion bill of
house bill No. 80, providing for sep
arate Department of Labor.
ScHdle Bill mo. n. Bee QGSCTlptlOU
of bill on which votes in the lower
house are tabulated.
House Joint Memorial No. I: See
description of bill in which votes in
the lower house are tabulated.
House Bill No. 1863: This bill intro
duced by James, Anderson, Rasmus-
sen and Kimpel provided for nomina-
tons of candidates to fill vacancies
in the office of representative in con-
gress by primary elections. The senate
had passed bill nominating by con-
ventions (SB 74) which was killed in
the house which then passed HB 1853.
This reached the senate after the
deadline date of transmission of bills
between the two houses, and under
the rules of the senate could not be
considered without suspension of the
rules. The vote tabulated is the roll
call vote on suspension of the rules
for the consideration of the bill. Those
voting against it, can be considered as
voting against the primary system of
by vote of the people
and voted wrong.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-27
THE OLD SO AND
SO SAYS:

Candidate Ecton was. the papers
say, made an honorary member of the
Blackfeet Indian tribe under the name
of Running Antelope" The antelope
is a member of the goat family.
At Billings the republicans have
opened up headquarters in a room re-
Gently vacated by a drug store. An
iTreverent democrat stuck his head in
the door the other day and remarked
to those present, still a dope shop"
He lodged a waste paper basket grin
ming gleefully, as he backed out.
"Oh, that we could see ourselves as
others see us" or words to that effect
has been the wish of many for years
and years. 1t is easy to hear denuncia-
lions by Montana ranchers of strikers
in the east and their wage demnds.
Any street corner in any town in the
farming or cattle country is a sound
ing board for discussions along that
line But, when the wife of an eastern
wage Garner has to pay a dollar a
pound or Whereabouts, perhaps more,
for hamburger, if she can get it at all,
and frequently finds the shops entirely
out of fresh meat though she reads
from day to day the ranges are crowd
ed with cattle, she is apt to think the
cattle growers of the country are on
strike.
nf tho cit
no fresh meat on sale even in Mon
tana towns and cities-is that when
eastern congressman are again asked
for money for the benefit of the west
for roads, for irrigating, for all the
varied purposes the west asks for
money from the federal treasury, they
are likely to remember that their con-
stituents could not buy meat in the
fall of 1916 for quite a while-and
what they paid when they did get it.
Cynics frequently say that war set
ties nothing" 1t would be nearer the
truth to say that war unsettles every
thing One of the latest developments
one which will have repercussions the
world over, is in the attitude of the
black man in Africa since he has re-
turned from the war Hundreds of
thousands of humble, somewhat meek
and obedient black men enlisted in the
British army and went to war. They
arc returning with an entirely new
outlook on life. They are going back
to take their places as men, not black
boys. They are turning to businesses
of their own. just as are returning vet
Grams in this country, to jobs in indus
try, to professions and few, very few
are willing to become domestic serv-
ants again. They are demanding voice
n the running of the so-called colonies
where they live. They will get it, The
British, always the most alert to meet
hanging political conditions. are well
ware of the facts and even now are
ldapting themselves to the situation.
The facts are that in Tanganyika, for
the black man will have
ar better position in society, have
Detter treatment, be better protected
n his rights, than an American citi-
EN- of African ancestry will be in
Georgia or Chicago.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-27
Did They Give The Death Kiss?'

Members the last uttered many words OF
sympathy shed few crocodile tears when crying for
iustce merchants and they did such fine job Of
that small merchants themselves deceived Now
patched and rejuvenated OPA is again Wobbng
eeby the e merchants discover that they holding the
bag by manufacturers and wholesalers
draining of small merchants who stock the goods
and nresponsve to the current figures
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-27

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL