davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-23

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Sept. 23 (P)-Mrs. Harry Truman left for the White House today after spending the summer at the fam fly home. The Presidents wife is expected to arrive in Washington Tuesday morning. Her daughter, Miss Margaret Truman, and her mother, Mrs. D. w. Wallace, will remain here until later in the fall.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-23

GUAM, Sept. 23 (P) - Rear Adm. C. A. Pownall, governor of Guam, and members of his naval government staff left by air today for important conferences of an undisclosed nature with high navy officials in Washington, D. C.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-23
Continued From Page One

general strike in the city's history as 10000 employees of govern ment offices, port railways and post and telegraph offices staged
 a one-day walkout in sympathy With striking municipal workers.
Evening star., 1946-04-07

ALL week been debatin' with myself over a
IA number of questions.
In the first place. l am greedy but don't like
to have it show on me, So been tryin' to figure
out how l can make more money without hittin'
below the belt or, anyway, without gettin caught.
The easiest way is to chisel on the help an cheat
on the customers - for while.
But common sense an Jake Bulls. my
partner, keep tellin' me that l would pay for
it in the end by losin' more l could make.
Then been anglin' around in my mind for some
kind of side line with more profit than work con-
nected with it. l reckon it is little crowded in
that department, too.
Also, been squirmin' an strugglin' between
the ears. tryin' to think up law that would lay
my worries in somebody else's lap. No soap This
would just be rewardin' laziness.
WELL" says to Jake this mornn' II didn't
sleep so good last night. guess took my work to
bed with me-
You mean them four hamburgers an two cups
of coffee you ate before you knocked off," Jake
asks Did they give you Indigestion"
''NoPE i was havin' mental indigestion - l
guess my conscience amt been eatin' right"
1--WE heard" Jake grins, that opium will
deaden your conscience but that listenin' to it is
the only way to ease it permanently. Which you
goin to try?"
There amt no middle ground - no way we
can compromise" tell him.
So Jake an me have decided to face up to
things We are goin' to make fresh coffee every
hour It's more trouble, but it's better an more
people will want second cup. We are goin' to
get out the big soup bowls an 60 back to servin'
full pint of good rich bean soup an crackers for
dime That1l cut down on how much other stuff
customer eats - but it II bring EN- back oftener.
We are also goin' to use only big eggs no
more mediums. A guy likes to the eggs
crowdin' the bacon, not cringin' away from it.
Now don't get the idea we are measurin our
selves for halos We're just doin' what we knew
all the time We had to do.
An might add that if anybody knows any
easy ways, we are still open to proposition.
-WAlLY B0REN
Evening star., 1946-04-07

Fish salads your speciality?
Next time you make Salmon
Salad or other favorites, mix
them with Durkee's Dressing!
Its keen, delicious tang gives a
richer flavor TO all salads
makes a taste-hit with every
one!
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Moredu, Edison
Associate, Dies
Obituaries
ERNEST MILLIAM MORE

Funeral ser0iees Uere re-
ported TO the Times for;
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Deaths
Elsewhere
OTHER DEATHs-WlIIIam Z

OTHER DEATHS-Willlam T.
Dewart Jr., 36. publisher of the
New York Sun, in Reno, from in
juries suffered in a plane crash
Mrs. Blanche Travers Edison,
daughter-in-law of Thomas A. Edi.
son. in WeStoVer Hills, Del.
Dr. Carl Michel, SO. chief coast
guard medical officer, in Wash
ington John G. HOrun. 50
former fiscal officer of the OWL
in Flushing, n. Y.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
JOHN VI. COSTFLLO Al o.3o

a. m. tomorrow at the residence.
7642 w. jefferson, with solemn
high mass at 10 a. m. in All Saints
Church, Fort and SpringwellS.
Mr.. Costello was manager of the
NJ. j. Maloney & Co. clothing
store for 30 years. He is survived
by his wife, Mary; brothers, Kyran
and Edward. and sisters, Margaret
and Mrs. c. II. Shoemaker. all of
Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
REM VAN SCHOEMELHOUT

81, of 5743 Beaconsfeld, in the
Verheyden Funeral Home, 1630O
Mack, at 1915 a. m. tomorrow,
and in Our Lady of Sorrows
Church, at II a. m. Survivors
daughters, Mrs. Rachel De Wac
genaere. Mrs Yvonne de Grendel
and Mrs. Aline Horrie: son s,
Maurice and Micahel Van Hacze-
brouck.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

Maybe not, but a cold can be an
awful nuisance just the same J
Sometimes when you get a cold,
you may also need a laxative. And
that's a good time 10 try Lax!
It's so gentle-so effective. Not too
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

LY STORE HOURS: 900 A. M. $3.50 p NJ Personal Sh
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

strong, not too mild, Ex-Lax is the
Happy Medium" laxative. And
that good chocolate taste of Ex-Lax
is a pleasure! As a precaution, use
only as directed. In 10c and 25e
sizes at all drug stores.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Eye Envoy for UNO

LONDON, Jan. 4 1NS)-The
London Evening Standard reported
today that Les ter Pearson,
Canadian ambassador to Washing
ton, now is favored as secretary
general of the UNO.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
WILLIAM SCHUBERT

1904 Norcross, in the A, II Peters
Funeral Home, 12057 Gratiot, al
2 p m. tomorrow. Survivors: wife,
Augustana; sons, Frank and
Henry.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

GERALDINE FOREMAN. to-
morrow al $50 a. m. in the A. j.
McInnes Chapel, 1891 Woodward,
and 9 a. m. in Gesu Church. Sur
vivorS: husband, William F.; sis
terS, Katherine Sheehan and Mrs.
Louis Braun; brothers, Timothy,
William and Gregory -Sheehan.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
FRANK II. CASEY, 50, tonor.

FRANK II. CASEY, 50, tolnor-
row at $50 a m. in the Alfred
"Opens Funeral Home, 1897 Gra-
tiot, and 10:15 a. m. in St. JOS
eph Church. Survivors: wife, ES-
ther; daughters, Mrs. Esther r.
Winkler- Mrs Patrick Q,Bripn
and Catherine; one grandchild;
and two brothers. Burial: Mt
Olivet.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
JOSEPH BIELICKI. 34. of 4239

JOS. Campau, in Mulawa Sons
Funeral Home, 44l0 ST. Aubin, AT
$3.50 a. m. tomorrow, and at 1C
a. m. in St Albertus Church. Bur
ial in Mt. Olivet. Survivors,
mother. Mrs. Anna Bielicki,
brothers, George, Elmer; sisters
Mrs. Virginia Ecclestone and Mrs
Delphine Mercer.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
MRS. MARTHA LAWMAsTER.

65, of 1850 Fairview, in Doherty'S
Funeral Home, 1862 +. jefferson,
at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Survivors.
husband, James; sons, Roy and
Charles.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

THOMAS r. SHEA, 81, of 1859
Riverside drive. will lie in state
in the r. G.. and G.. r. Harris
Funeral Home at 1921 Harper
until noon, tomorrow. Burial:
Scranton, Pa. Survivors: wife,
Anna; brothers. Francis and
Joseph; sister, Mrs. Mary Toy.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

ported TO the Times for;
ERNEST WILLIAM MOREAU
at IL a. m. Saturday at the Ed
win A. Sewald Funeral Home,
I020I Woodward Burial: Wood
Lawn. Mr.. Moreau, vice presi-
dent and general manager of
the Roach-Reid Co. and a for
mer associate of the late Thomas
A. Edison, died of A heart attack
at his home, Al f. Elizabeth. He
was born Jan 10, 1885, in East
Brookfield. Mass and came TO
Detroit in 1912. During the war
he operated a secret radio station
for the Detroit Office of Civilian
Defense. He was a member of the
Rotary Club. Sojourner Lodge, +,
& A. NJ, and the Bloomfield Hills
Country Club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

New this year IS the Peoria
team but it will get off to a good
start in the exhibition series
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Virgins Drug Stores
Mon Hold Brick In His
Stomach For 10 Years

One man recently stated that
for 10 years he felt like he had a
brick in his stomach. This feeling
was due to the lump of undigest-
ed food he always had inside of
him. He was weak, worn out,
headachy, swollen with gas and
terribly constipated. Recently he
started taking INNER-AID and
says the feeling like a brick in
his stomach disappeared the sec
ond day. Bowels arc regular now,
gas and headaches are gone and
he feels like a new man.
INNER-AID contains II Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach. act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
Pile soon feel different all over.
So don't 60 on suffering! Get
INNER-AID. Sold by all drug
stores here in Jackson county.
adv.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

the exhibition season, their first
engagement being in Pensacola
Monday and Tuesday. From Pas
cagoula they will go for games
in Dallas thence across Texas.
While these two are covering
this section the remaining six
teams will be starting from va
rious other cities for other
tours.
After the first training season
of all members of a league in
n central location, the girls
will draw their berths Saturday
when an ALLEGATION meeting of
representatives of the eight team
owning cities and league Off
Gals will be held at the Edge
water Gulf hotel. Groups of bus
mess men from these eight cities
arrived in Pascagoula this week
to look over the prospects and
size up the rockies.
ALLEGATION Meeting
Arriving at the jackson Coun-
ty airport Wednesday afternoon
was a contingent of Ia men from
Peoria which has a team for the
first time this year. They were
met at the airport by Mayor
John r. Watts, Hermes F. eau
tier of the County Board of Su-
~pervisors. and Verne Barnes,
secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
All except the official repre-
sentative of the city chosen to
sit on the ALLEGATION board will
return home today. Friday.
Each city is allowed to keep
ten of its last years l8-girl club
and the other eight are chosen
and assigned by ratings based on
16 classifications.
Baseball fans in this section
will have the opportunity of
seeing two of the leagues top
ranking players when Helen Cal
lagham, league batting champion
and outstanding outfielder, and
Ruth Leasing, star catcher, swing
into action with the Daisies. The
former halls from Vancouver,
Canada, and the catcher from
Dallas, Texas.
Entertainment Planned
New this year is the Peoria
team but it will get off to a good
start in the exhibition series
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
P~uscugoulon To Head
100000 U. s. Nuvol
Hospiiul AT Houston


Captain CLYDE Winden Brun-
son, Medical Corps. USN, Of Pas
cagoula. will assume his duties as
medical officer in command OF
Houston's new $4,000. 900 naval
hospital, May is. He is at present
in command of the naval hospital
at the Marine Barracks, Paris Is
land.
Captain Brunsen was at Pearl
Harbor when the japanese at
tackled on December z, l941, and
for his service during the attatk
was awarded a letter of common
dation. Later he served in the
hospital ship USS Solace at Sa-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Girl Leoguers Play Exhibition Games
Before Moving Out To Open Season

The only girl baseball leaguers
in the world whipped into shape
here this week and prepared to
open exhibition tours routed to
cover the South next week. AT
ter a So game schedule in "a
major Southern cities with ex-
pected attendance of 100000 the
girls will open the season in
eight Midwestern metropolises.
Two of the Teams of the All
American Baseball League will
play exhibition games in Pasca-
goula Wednesday at 4:30 p. m.
and Thursday at 2 p. m. at the
recreation ball park. They are
the Fort Wayne Daisies and the
Peoria Red Wings and this will
be their second appearance Of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

AF
spanked by the two rockies who
have stood out in camp. They are
both from Miami, Fla, and are
Mary Reynolds, third baseman,
and Mary Roundtree, catcher.
This team is managed by Bill
Rodgers who is backed by 40
years baseball experience, includ-
ing managing is teams in 10 lea
CUES and serving as scout for
the Washington Senators for sew
en- years.
The ball season for the girls
will start May % and continue
until Labor Day after which there
will be Shaunessy playoffs be
tween the four top clubs.
Cities having teams this year
r Muskegon, Grand Rapids,
Mich, FIT. Wayne and South
Bend, Ind; Racine and Kenosha,
Wis; and Rockford and Peoria,
Ill.
The girls begin taking their
departure from Pascagoula, where
they have trained for the past
ten days, Sunday. During their
last days here the program of
entertainment will include free
airplane rides over the city for
ten of the players offered by the
Jackson County Airport officials,
a tour of the ingalls, Shipyard
conducted by company represen-
tatives and a fish fry, the fish
being donated by Hermes F. Gau-
tier.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

bank teller in civilian life. began
his collection as a Boston Uni
versitv i ulns'ism Student. II
includes the Ping Rag. the Anti
gonish. the Unterrified Democrat.
the Midway Driller and the Cas-
ket; Volume |, Number /, OF
the Boston Transcript Of 1880; q
1892 copy OF the Worcester
(MasS.l Gazette, and papers IN 50
different languages.
Hopkins values a paper writ
ten and typed by the editors toes,
the work of an armless girl.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
"A Demonsiration Club Women
Take Tour On Better Homes Program

Forty-four women from eight
of the ten Home Demonstration
Clubs in jackson County made
a tour Tuesday as a part of the
observance OF the Better Homes
program of demonstration clubs
in the county.
The tour started al the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Franklin
in Moss Point, continued to the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
=. Ravens on River Road, Long
elbow House in Pascagoula, Nj.
and Mrs. Hermes Gautier in Gau-
,ier, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Trussel
at Cedar Point and concluded
with a visit to Shearwater Pot
terry.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin visitors saw the garden
with an outstanding display of
Easter lilies, the azalea and came
liza beds and ANIMALS. MI. Frank
lin, who is county farm agent,
explained that his planting is
arranged so as TO have continu-
Gus blossoms throughout the
year. The group was then invited
into the residence, an example of
successful remodelng where
they were served cold drinks.
Mrs. Havens showed the Wo-
men through the grounds which
are handicapped and display
ed her prize camelia and azalea
plants. Later she took them into
the house where they viewed
her lovely antiques while she ex-
planned their refinishing. Mrs.
Ravens served coffee to the Wis
itors.
The women next visited Long
fellow House which was remodel
ed and furnished automatically
by r. /. ingalls,, Sr., where they
were taken through the high
ceillinged reception rooms be-
hind the tall white columns of
the old home and then into the
gardens which are being extern
sively handicapped and planted.
The women particularly enjoyed
the rose garden which is in full
bloom.
Mrs. Hermes Gauticr enter
tanned her guests with a history
of their home, including much
of the history of the develop
ment of this section, and showed
them the many antiques with
which the home is furnished. She
also took them through the
grounds sowing them the land
scape plan and explaining plans
for further planting.
The women repaired to the
back porch at the Gautier home
at noon where picnic tables were
set up and spread the lunches
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

dation, Later he served on the
Pago-Pago and the Coral Sea.
He received his doctor of medi-
cine degree from the University of
Mississippi in 1918
Captain Brunsen is relieving
Captain Leslie B. Marshall, USN.
as medical officer in command of
the Houston Naval Hospital and
the special hospital at Camp
Wallace, Texas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
which each had brought.

which each had brought.
After lunch the group visited
the log home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Trussel which is built entirely
with native material and is an
example of how comfortable
and liyeable 4 lodge can be.
Following a visit to Shearwater
Pottery show rooms where the
women saw varied examples of
the ceramic art, the group dis
banded in Pascagoula.
The tour was directed by Miss
Ruth Cain, home demonstration
agent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
SGT COLLECTS PAPERS

Fort Jackson, S. C.. AP.-
Front pages of newspapers are
collectors items to T-Sgt, Donald
l. Hopkins, who has 1000 of
them.
The Waltham Mass) man, a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

AJeangelo Corelli was the first
violinist to play a Stradivarious
and recommended il to his friends
as on instrument worthy of a tria.,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-22
ANNA LUCA5TA OWNER TO
BE OWN ADVANCE MAN

NEW YORK, Aug. % (ANP)-
John Wildberg, producer of the hit
show, "Anna Lucasta," is going to
travel as an advance man for the
road edition of the play which
opens in Bridgeport, Conn.,, Sept.
80. The show is booked for about
eight months and Wildberg will
travel about 10 days in advance
checking on all arrangements. He
will be accompanied by his wife,
Ellen Leeds, associate producer.
Last two seasons while Wildberg
had "Anna Lucasta" and previous
ly, "Porgy and Bess," running, he
also dabbled in two or three other
Broadway productions, Memphis
Bound" which blew up, being one
of them. This year he says he'd
rather "play it safe with Anna"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-22
SWEDEN CONDEMNS
AMERICAS INJUSTICE
TO NEGROES

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. %
(ANP). = Lynchings and other
forms of American bestiality to
Negroes become front-page mate
rial for Swedish newspapers. These
same publications loudly condemn
any attempt to Jim crow Negroes
here.
One American, of Jewish ances-
try, hurriedly fled this city when
the newspapers attacked him for
attempting to import American ra-
cial bigotry here against two Negro
tap dancers. He complained about
the two Negro dancers, Lottie
Abrew and Joslyn Haase of Lon
don, being permitted to live in the
hotel where he stayed. In attack
ing him and the hotel, the news
papers said that Sweden has not
and would not tolerate American
pIcJ uOloe.
Misses Abrew and Haase told me
that they had not had any trouble
since the hotel incident. The Swe-
dish people were very friendly, they
said. But to my surprise, the sign
in front of the theatre where they
annear has them painted in typical
minstrel style with big mouths and
kinky hair. The theatre sign looks
like a pancake ad.
Another front-page story in Swe-
dish newspapers was the memorial
services held recently in Washing
ton, D. c., for the victims of the
Georgia lynchings. The memorial
services was conducted at the Lin
coin memorial, Monday, Aug. II,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-22

under the auspices of the Southern
Conference for Human welfare.
DR.. Gunnar Myrdal, minister Of
commerce, received the World
Study Tours group, Of which | am a
member, last week after we had
been courteously received by Prime
Minister Per Albin Hansen. His
collaboration in writing 'The Amer
lean Dilemma" r. Sternor, told
me that through his studies of the
conditions under which American
Negroes live he was convinced that
the American press suppresses sto-
ries of atrocities against Negroes.
He condemned Negro housing in
America as the worst in the world.
Before | leave, | must acknowl-
edge having the pleasure to be one
of those to have a delightful dinner
with Greta Garbo, American movie
star, who is vacationing here.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-22
5(H00LB0Y LOOMS AS BIG
LEAGUE BASEBALL PROSPECT

CHICAGO, Aug. % (ANP).-
One of the best pitchers seen in
high school baseball since Bob Eel
Ter was grabbed by the Cleveland
Indians is Gene Richardson of San
Diego, CAL, declares a pictorial fea-
ture player of the Year" in Sep
tember magazine.
In the Southern California g.
game championship playoffs, the
article states, Richardson yielded
no earned runs and struck out 81
batters in 27 innings.
Selected as player of the year for
1916 in Southern California High
Schools, Richardson is 5-foot 10
inch lefthander, Is years old and
weighs 165 pounds.
His best pitches are a quick
breaking drop, a change of pace
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-22

curve, and deceptive fast ball.
Winning Ia out of Is starts this sea-
son, Gehe's only loss was chalked
up to errors and the resulting un-
earned runs.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-22
Husbands +! Wives !!
Want new Pep and Vim?

thousands OF couples weak worn-out, ex-
haIlsted solely because body lacks iron. For new
vim vitality, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets Contains
iron you. too. may need for pep also supplies
vitamin b. Get 35c Introductory size now only 29c.
For sale at drug stores everywhere.
in Dayton at Gallahers and Muir's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
5000 Year Sentence
Given for Sayings

Garfield Jones, a., colored, was
sentenced by Justice David A. Pine
Of District Court yesterday to serve
a total Of from 30 to 90 years for
the second degree murder of two
colored men in April, 1915.
His victims, both OF wnom were
fatally shot in the maids quarters
of house in the $500 block Of
Thirty-ninth street NV, were L.
roy Bolton. 20. OF Roanoke. Va, and
Wylie Earle Mack, 80, of Freeman,
w. Va.
Justice Pine gave Jones sentence
OF from Is to IS years on each Of
two murder counts and ordered the
sentences to run consecutively.
Jones was tried on charges of first
degree murder, but was found guilty
last month by jury on the lesser
charges Of second degree murder.
In another sentence, Justice Pine
gave Thomas Higgins, 80, colored, of
the TOO block of Lamont street NV,
from 20 months to i've years on
charges Of transferring marihuana
without a proper written order and
Of obtaining the drug without pay
ing q transfer tax. Higgins previ-
ously had been found guilty by a
jury.