davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04
ones. In fact, most of them will
be home long before that date.
The Economic Outlook

ones. In fact, most of them will
| be home long before that date.
! The Economic Outlook
Again, while all the desired
speed has not been made in the
reconversion of our wartime to a
peacetime economy, there is
every evidence that 1916 will be
a most prosperous year. Once
the strikes can be settled this
country in our opinion is in for
a very prosperous period of sew
eral years. The backlog of cash
accumulated by the American
people during she wears of war
when cash was plentiful and
things to buy were scarce is the
largest in the history of the
country.
In addition the savings in war
bonds has been tremendous. The
demand for consumer goods, all
the way from airplanes and auto
mobiles down to the smallest
household items, is the greatest
in the history of the country,
All that is needed to start us
on this era of prosperity is to
get people back to work. 1t is
not as SO many of us feared a
year ago a question of finding
jobs but still is a question OF
finding people for the jobs.
The Congress
In this connection the news
paper columnists and the radio
commentators, as usual, in their
desire for something to discuss
are again harping on the def
ciencies of Congress. They play
up with great gusto the large
number of bills which have been
introduced and which have been
requested to assist this economic
reconversion which the Congress
has not yet enacted. There are
some sound economists who think
that to enact all of these bill
which have been recommended
by the Administration and 9TH
ers would have just the opposite
effect upon u future economy
and its stability than that which
is claimed by the proponents of
the legislation. After all, it is
just a matter of opinion. Some
sound economists take the posi-
ton that Congress has enacted
all of the legislation that is need
ed for a sane and stable recon
version and that the thing that
is most needed now to give bust
ness a chance; to encourage it to
expand rather than further regi-
ment it with government bu-
reaucracies. Certainly there is
some merit to the contention of
this more conservative school of
thought. One thing is clear and
that is that government restric-
tons and RECOMMENDATION brought
on by the war should be lifted
at the earliest opportunity; and
unemployment should not be
made too attractive by legisla-
tive decree if we are to have
full employment. AT any rate
when you are reading the news
paper columnists harangues or
listening to the radio comenta-
tors it might be will to stop and
do a little analyzing and think
ing OF your own. Would this
proposed legislation so highly re-
commended bv these sources add
to our future long-range stabil-
ity and prosperity, or would it
retard it? Your conclusions will
likely be as good as the COM
mentators.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04

Nearly all the quinine for
American G. lis in World War II
was produced by Latin-Ameriea.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04

Connecticut is the first state in
the Union to set up its own Blu
reau of Inter-American Affairs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04

Army tests indicate that rain
coats treated with synthetic rub
Der compare favorable with those
treated with plastic materials.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04
Evelyn Malone Now Civilian

According to an announcement
from the Naval Air Technical
Training station at Memphis,
Evelyn H. Malone, seaman first
class, has been honorably dis
charged from the Navy.
The recent discharge is the
wife of Harry D.. Malone who is
now overseas with the Army Air
Corps, and also has a brother,
Tommie D. Harrison who is with
the Marine Corps. Her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Harrison re-
side at GOT 18th street, Pasca-
goula.
Mrs. Malone entered the service
Oct. 7, 1914. Prior to that she had
been employed at ingalls,.
In the 18th century, Samuel
Marion of Virginia received an
appointment at the age of two as
a midshipman at the u. S. Naval
Academy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04

Step up to the fountain in
one of our drug stores and
in less than five minutes
you'll have the most deli
cious drink you've ever
tasted. Cold weather spec
cials" worth five min
utes of anyone's time.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-04

Immigrants admitted to the
United States decreased from
1881 in 1912 to 23,725 in 1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-31
p. +. SiTIERINGER.
Gormania, ". Va.

Advert aHgrnt 30
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-11

while he was in overseas service,
but that Macon county, Ala, clays
are best with which he has worked.
Emphasizing the business possi-
bilities of developing the manufac-
ture of clay products here, the
speaker stated that abundant sup
plies of clay would greatly reduce
the production costs and urged the
students to take adantage of the
courses offered in the ceramics di-
vision under Isaac Hathaway.
While turning out bowls, flower
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-11
NEGRO SCULPTOR IN Clay
MODELLING DEMONSTRATION
At TUSkEGEE

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Mar.
5 (ANP)-"This is your clay" said
William E. Arts, Harmon found
alton sponsored sculptor and
ceramist, as he conducted a demon
stration in clay modelling in the
auditorium of the Chambliss Chill
dren's house on the institute cam
pus last week. Unfinished busts of
two school boys were exhibited as
the two boys stood beside each re-
spective bust, and Mr.. Arts added
some finishing touches.
Reviewing his many experiences
in pursuit of opportunities to de-
velop his native talents, Mr.. Arts
said that he had used clays in
his studies in New York and Italy
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-11

Born in North Carolina, Mr..
Arts as young man went north"
to seek outlets and training for his
chosen profession. He won a
scholarship to the Art Students lea
que of New York and later studied
at Greenwich House Ceramics CEN
ter and the New York State College
After enlistment, Mr.. Arts con-
Ptinued his work with clays, and
while stationed at Camp Devens be-
fore going overseas he did busts of
three army officers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-11

pots, and vases before the attentive
audience of students, teachers ano
visitors, Mr.. Arlis narrated an ex
perience in Italy wherein, with def
fingers he astounded an Italian
family of pottery-makers by model
ing heads of their two children. AT
ter recovering from the shock, the
parents admitted that, based upon
stories told them about American
Negro soldiers, they could not be
lieve any of them capable of such an
artistic performance.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-11
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA HAS
TEXAS REGIONAL CONFERENCE

DALLAS, March II (ANP) -
More than 125 members of regional
chapters of Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority were here to attend the
18th annual South Central Regional
conference for a three-day session.
DR.. Connie Norwood Odum, region
al director, acted as hostess, and
Alpha Xi Omega chapter Miss
Thelma E. Page, basileus, was the
hostess chapter.
Olive burden, member of Beta
Psi Omega chapter, Austin, Tex,
spoke ably on the conference theme,
Zone World Challenges Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha" Mrs. Beulah Whitby, SUI
preme basileus, Detroit, also adj
dressed the conference. Miss Lois
Towles, an instructor in piano at
Fisk university, was presented in
recital during the meet. Luncheons
and a dance made up the social
schedule which interspersed busi-
ness sessions. Houston was chosen
for the next regional conference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-27


them that drSpiteful!: lis, Won ami
p"rSccutc YOU.
ihat We may be the children a..
Your Father which is in heaven: tu.
lie makcth His sun To rise on the
EVIL and ON the good. and ScndCtH
am on the Just and on the unjust
We can all sec that this Is 50. AND
Jesus goes On To show that if Ne
HiP'! IoNc th"SGt who loNc and are
mn" !" Us; we q" Just hS rNc!N"n"
r'S' "'rr. We cannot TAKE any crcc!i
'"' It. ""' II W" Try 10 see Inc good
81 ""i enemies. an" ar" pattern ant
,IN .'~ "N'." d''!'l. even praying
'.'"' "''NStii may com" I" mem M
t'"u y, "'''''N''I NiiuII''N' th"u&H'-
'"T'' "''"" We really nay" ~" tr"'
10y III ""s hearts ,nu are u"!H-
""'' ~. VANS Us 10 GO.
-, '"rH Oh 'o"u samaritan.
''.' p"'"''t @! me GOOD SAmHrI-
."I' i M'v"l |" Us; bu' II Is "."aNS
.,,. .".N? N'''E l" zen a'ln "Sau'!iuI'N
.'">""'tS our lesson. Jesus told =
n, rn,lG r,1r., .,.c,,,',f H., '.''' u. ..,'
r,.,,. ,'I5 I'.,, ,,,,' '''', :. ~ ','''
,,rimrb,,, bn .,-l,,,i ,,,,.,, wv, CIV, "a.
r,s n,,n..i',, ,,,,I .,. =, M u" !''..'..'
hnu,'." '''' %. '''S ''.'7''-
Tn,n J,..,s ,,Ij him, ..n,,,, q, .,,,,,
,,,,,,.I,r,. f ' NM "n""' - ''''''
ing down tho s,ccp road from, Irru-
salem a. Jericho. and when hr -3r,,
Ia q narrow GORGE WAS 81, mon h,.
robbers. who s,rinpcd him nf n.
clothes. took his none, and br,,
him. leaving him nearly d,ad
\ rr;os, c,,,, ,I,,,, .,,,,l ....,,. r;,,.
Inn, vhn,Er,. .,.,,,, Nv. i'.,,''
+, yvas rnno ~ w.. ,i','':,., ', ,,..
M, his v,r,y ,i,,,,.i'n -, N''''
nr,ns,.s r,'r,-I ,,.,.,,n .,r,,,,, ,.,,'i -
n;Ssrd rbIr , S3m,o,,, 80 .,'''
aIirr and drSri.,.G '.n,.,, ,,,,. .i 81.
,,..,,. ",,,i - '"' - ,,'''W .r''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-27
Prcsbvterians TO
Observe Rally Day
Sunday, October 6

Following cligious Education
Week. September 30-CctCbcr ;. the
First Presbyterian church will 90
serve Rally Day and World CON-
muniOn on Sunday. October g.
During the week. Parents Nigh,
and Family Night will be observed
with special programs at the churci
and committees will visit among
families in the church.
On Monday night. September 80
Parents Night will bc held for par
ertS of children in the cradle roll
beginner and primary departments
and for parents of youths in the
Junior, primary and intermediate
departments on Tuesday night
Family Night program will Dr held
On Wednesday night. with pICni,
supper i'll the lower auditorium q.
the church. An interesting program
has been played for that night ant
members of the church are invite,
to attend with their families.
NiStaiiorS program will be car
ried out on Thursday. Friday anc
Saturday nights and rally day wi,
be held on Sunday. with obServanc,
of world communion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-27
IF1ST0MACH
RALkS DUE TO
GAS AND BlOAT
Help Get Food Digested to
Relieve Yourself of This
Nervous Distress

Do you feel all pufed-up and miserable
after every meal. taste sour. bitter food?
II SO. here Is how YOU may get blessed
relief In helping your stomach do tho
Job-it should be doing-in the diges-
ton OF Its food.
Everytime food enters the stomach a
vital gastric juice must flow normally to
breakup certain food PARTICLES: else the
FOOD may ferment. Sour food acid indt.
gestion and gas frequently cause n NOR
Did. touchy. fretful. peevish. nervous
condition. loss OF appetite. upderweight.
restless sleep. weakness.
To get real relief you must increase
the now OF this vital gastric Juice. Nfedi-
cal authorities. in independent labora-
tory tests on human stomachs, have by
positive proof shown that SIS Tonic Is
amazingly effective in increasing this
70 a non-organic stomach disturbance
This Is due to the SIS Tonic formula
which contains special and potent acti-
waiting ingredients.
Also. SIS Tonic helps builti-up nom
organic. weak. watery blood in nutri-
tional anemia-so with n good flow OF
this gastric digestive juice. plus rich red
blood you should cat better. sleep better.
1cel better. work better. play better
Avoid Furnishing yourself with over
doses OF soda and other alkuli2ers to
counteract gas and bloating when what
you SO dearly need is SIS Tonic to help
you digest food for body strength and
repair. Don't walt! Join the host OF
happy people SIS Tonic has helped.
Millions OF bottles sold. Get a bottle OF
SIS Tonic from your drug store today.
SSS Tonic helps Build Sturdy Health.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-27
Tar River
Baptists To
Meet Oct. 10

The annual meeting OF Tar River
bapti<; Association. which embraces
churches III Vance. Franklin. War
rem. Nash anU Halifax counties. will
Dc hold Wednesday and Thursday.
October 1911 ~ Pcachtrcc Baptist
church near Spring Hope. il was
earned today.
!. Edward Allen. OF Warrcnton.
$ moderator. having served in that
capacity for many years. wIIh Rev.
Alrc". +. SiIunS. ,t Littlcton. as vice
.:-uU'raror. and Rev. +. Nurilect
pastor. ClcrN-'rC.iSurCr: VI. *. Adj
GarGvCr. Henderson FRS, Baptist
cock. 81 El0crru. Warren county. as
auditor. ana Rev. y. Pa,,l Bagby. Of
L"ui>OGrg. historian.
The Henderson church will elect
delegates 20 the convention a; the
mex. meeting g: The church confer
once early in OCto5cr. The congrc-
cation. largest il The association. will
u entitled t. some - 10 Is repre-
SCN'at!ECS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-27


JESUS AND ,bn .,,,. mi. r,.,
the title of today lrssnr .~G 49,,
lind ~ IL how Jesus ,n,rrn,nfrI III
law. No malt wHv measures v,i,H
him He went the whole vay
We have been stidvIrg ,,,r r,,,,-
wmCm,u,, as written IN III. hn,'l,
ur Exodus. and know from !, ,br,
uur FIRST duty is To love God viii
Cur whole hearts Mans struggle -
;t'uiu the ideal which Jr,uS nj,.,.
us - typjfiCd in the 10Th Psalm of
David. which i included ~ n,,r los.
son today.
Teach me. o Lord Inc wov ..
Thy statutes: and | sinai! keep ii nm
20 the end
Give me understandings. auI :
shall keep Thy law: wear. shall OH
serve il with my whole br,ri
Turn away mine ewes from mo
holding vanity: and quicken I'm,
me IN Thy way.
"Hynn'G b.yr I,,,,.I .,,,,. TT,
nrrccptS. quicken mo ~ rhy ,;nb,-
"oUSncSs
These words are like III, CRY nj
Il child who wants So much In 4 :,
what Is right. but who frors In
stumble and do what he knnrs !.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-27

We have heard that il hath been said
Thou shalt love thy neighbour and hate
thine enemy Eut say unit" you. Love
your ,"viutes bless them that curse vou.
do good :" t''gm that hate ycu. and pray
for them which ,icspitctuliy use YOU"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-27
West End Baptist
Tonight To Ordain
Two New Deacons

Two new deacons will be ordained
at special services 10 be held TO-
night at West End Baptist church nj
100 o'clock. They arc W. II. Stain
back and ID. p. Fuller.
Rev. NJ. l.. Bannistcr. pastor of
the First Baptist church in oxford.
is to preach the ordination sermon.
and also on the program will be
Rev. f. NCrfleet Gardner. pastor of
the First Baptist church. and Rev.
Lee Pridgen, Tar River associational
missionary.
Rev. f. NJ. Powell. the pastor. will
preside at the exercises. and mem
bers Of the church invite any in
terested outsiders 10 attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-27
IS GETTING UP NIGHTS
GETTING You DOWN,
Ihess.nds ny fanou, 49,.
discovery gives blessed r.l;.f
Irritation Of the bladder caused !,
excess aeidity in tho urin,

s Tay :si s..ii .dl; a.ly from b..lsA.
sshns S.inss Just try DR.. iiiilS!;y 8
S:dlsia.. sWSiP re- ROOF ss,. Sd. S:iSi
kisdnsy. to Promote the flow Of u,,s "a ii:
n.iir srss essI'ssn. ..e.., .eidity. OH, ~
DR.. kilmer's 10 = e.refulIv hInt physielsn,
nation oi le herbs, roots. vesrt utI sophL
sssms: ASseigtsiy nothing harsh or IL. ssi-
forming In this pure, scientific % n, a.eit.
siSn. just Eood Ingredients that oSIsl,.
aIin On , sns s .,an.y. to increase tho 2ioa
toms Of bladder irritation. synp-
SEND Tor free. prepaid sample ron.v,
Ike tnousands OF others you'll -
that you did; Send name and sddTs,s. ga: ::
isss. s,.niord S eHsn oc c.. Inc. B.:
At saes. All druggists sell Swami Ss Sod
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-27
HALLIE-DAZZI.E..

Observation-Disclosures III football
usually begins in ne hackticld. Not
$" al State CollcG" this year II
the formation is left. the right side
Of the W"ltp"ck line will play on the
lett and the left ON the right.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-27

South of the Rio Grandc. nata
sour creamy is used in every type
Of dish-With avocados. with ker-
mel corn, fish, meats and kidney
beans. and Drowned slices of salty
fried ham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-27
Jesus and the Law of Love


3 1910. Love wWkcth mo- i'll t. ms
ncIghbor love therefore IS the. tul-
is!lmcnt OF the law
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Charter Board Asks
Views on Council

{ Montgomery County residents to-
day were asked by the County Char
ter Board If amembers of the County
Council should be elected on a non-
partisan ballot?"
The question was asked I'm con-
nection with the proposed new
charter for the county authorized
at the November 5 elections. Voters
were asked to write or telephone to
any member of the charter board
giving their views on partisan or
non-partisan election Of the county
council.
Members include Norman B.
Ames, George Rust Candy, Howard
p. Bailey, William C.. Hanson and
James j. Hayden,
The 1914 charter made provision
for the election of members of the
council on a ballot without q party
label. There was considerable de-
bate about this provision and the
present charter board wants an
expression from the voters on the
issue.
The question is one Of series
covering the proposed charters pro-
visions being asked each week.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Priest Coils Communism
|AMenuce to Freedom

The Right Rev. Msgr. John Cart
wright, pastor of st. Matthew'S
Cathedral, last night described COM
munism as menace to freedom"
before crowded audience in the
main ballroom of the Mayflower
Hotel.
The lecture was sponsored by the
Catholic Daughters of America as
part of fund-raising drive for the
construction OF clubhouse at 1901
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
I'VE have beaten one menace to
freedom on the battle-ground" de-
ciared Msgr. Cartwright. "We are
obliged to face another one, COM
munism, in the world Of thought.
I'VE have to have situation" "
he said, where everybody who ac-
Icepts the Constitution or uses the
elections believes in the freedom of
everybody else as everybody's God
given right"
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Rev. Melvin Key Heads
Prince HuII Musons

The Rev Melvin j. Key was
elected grand master Of the Prince
Hall Grand Lodge of sMasons Of the
District at its 98th annual meeting
last night at 1888 Eleventh street
NV. He succeeds Simpson w. Wall
lace.
Other officers named were: Cyrus
m. Parker, deputy grand master;
Lawrence E. Hawkins, senior grand
warden. David r Highley, junior
grand warden; DR.. Sylvester F.
Blackwell, grand treasurer. re-
elected for the thirteenth consecu-
tive term, and Addison w. Chap
man, grand secretary, reelected for
the third consecutive term.
Tellers were William H. Bailey,
Joseph Minor and Louis w. Roy, sr.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Naval Officer to Head
Arlington lzuuk Walton:

Capt. George N. Fraser, U. S. N.
has been elected president of the
Arlington Fairfax Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League, it was an
nounced today
Other officers are Paul o. Peters
reelected first vice president: Hud-
son Chandler, second vice presi-
dent, and A. 2. Thomas, reelected
treasurer. Members elected to the
Board Of Directors are George p
Grove, retiring president; Carl SAM
derhoff, Louis Verzi, Maurice r
Shipman and Rex FUR.
/. T. Quinn, executive director oi
the Fish and Game Commission
will be the principal speaker al
a joint meeting of the Arlington
and Alexander chapters December
23 in Cherrydale School.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Single Pay Scale
Advised for All
District Schools
Step Recommended
To Boord by Joint
/ Legislative Council
By Henry A. Muslin

A single salary scale for all Dis.
trict public school teachers, pro-
tvided they meet the same standards
has been recommended to Schoo
Supt. Hobart M. Corning by spe.
cial committee charged with study
ing teachers salaries, it was learned
today.
The recommendation was con-
tanned in a lengthy report SUBJ
mitted to DIR. Corning late yester-
day by the Joint Legislative Coun-
|cil. II adopted, 1t would give teach
ers in the elementary grades with
masters degrees. who have passed
qualifying examinations, the same
pay as high school teachers.
Under current pay scales the ele-
mentary teachers, embracing nearly
half of the $500 teachers in the
entire school system, make 5000 less
than the starting minimum yearly
salary of $2.550 drawn, by high
school teachers and Junior high
teachers fulfilling the same qualifi-
cations.
The salary differential has long
been regarded as a sore spot in the
free education system here. It has
been virtually the only cause of dis
agreement among a teaching corps
otherwise united in determination
to get higher pay.
Other aspects of the councils re-
port were not revealed, though it
was known the group has rec
commended at least a $3.50 yearly
increase for all teachers.
DR.. Corning said contents Of the
report would be withheld until after
he and the assistant superintendents
have added their views on the SUBJ
ject of teachers pay.
Submission of the report was
the first step toward laying before
Congress the views Of educators on
the pay question. In granting Dis
trict teachers fiat $3.50 pay rise
last summer, Congress directed that
the Board Of Education make rec
concentrations to the chairmen of
the Senate and House District Com
mittees not later than February l.
The Joint Legislative Council is
a 150-member body representing
teachers and officers of the. public
school system. Chairman Of the
group is Miss Myrtle Moore, social
studies teacher at Paul Junior High
School.
The Board Of Education is ex-
pected to act on the question early
in January.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
SOCIETY AND GENERAL NEWS
WASHINGTON, D. G.
Policemen Spurn
Snack Invitation
To Take Suspect

A suspected lottery operators in
vitation to police raiding party to
join him in a salami and pretzel
snack failed to prevent the raiders
from arresting him yesterday.
Capt. Beverly Beach, 9Th precinct
commander, with Detective Sergts.
Howard Ogle and Paul Clarke, paid
a call yesterday, they said, to Philip
Rosen, 46, of 905 Decatur street NV,
In a delicatessen on Georgia ave-
nue. NV.
Rosen, according to the detectives,
invited them to lunch. They refused
and, in turn, invited Rosen tos ac-
company them to the 9th precinct
on charges Of operating a lottery,
possession of numbers slips and set
ting up gaming table.
The suspect was released under
81 500 bond for his appearance be-
fore United States Commissioner
Needham G. Turnage.