davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Aimed like a rocket,
it takes close-ups of
animals at long range

DoB BURNS, the U. S. Army and
ID. w. Jackson, of Bush, Colo.
all have Bazookas.
Everybody knows what the first
two have done to eardrums and the
enemy. Jack" Jackson's Bazooka
has another purpose - less violent
but just as potent.
It's high-powered shoulder cam
era designed for long-range pic
toral warfare on nervous, bashful
wildlife When jackson takes crack
at a chipmunk or antelope with his
Bazooka he doesn't have time to
say look at the birdie" He just
twiddles a couple of gadgets and
bang - another salon print is
on the way.
81 shoot prairie dogs at fifteen to
forty feet, deer at seventy-hve to
five hundred feet, and mountain
peaks at several miles, Jackson
says.
The Bazooka isn't technically a
Evening star., 1946-07-28
It's Fun. Too

A PORTRAIT photographer by pro-
fession, Jackson spent two years
making the Bazooka as hobby.
But the painstaking labor has paid
off in cash. National Geographic
Magazine" among others, has used
his wildlife studies, and he's done
special work for the Brooklyn and
Colorado Museums of Natural His
tory. Besides that, he's had lot
of fun.
In his studio he's shy and re-
firing bachelor. But out in the Rocky
Mountain wilds he's a relentless
hunter and a crack shot.
He has the pictures to prove it.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

telephoto camera - it's really tele-
photo plus" he adds proudly. The
extreme focal length - thirty-six
inches - and the high lens speed
give larger image and crisper detail
than any other camera I've used"
He calls the 18-pound. yard-long
monster an overgrown candid
camera. of all things. With its large
finder it focuses like an ordinary
candid model, and it uses 81 KAN
film.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

Linen suit, in dark green -.
the newest, smartest summer
color! Headband and tied-on
mitts of gay calico. Wonderful
outfit for summer travelling! But
do be careful to guard against
underarm perspiration
stains. Use Arid daily!
No other deodorant tested stops
perspiration and odor SO
effectively, yet so safely. Safe
for skin safe for clothes!
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

Edward Arnell, of Anehorao, has been appointed chairman , the JunIor Bar Conference of tn American Bar Association f, Alaska. l he conference include all lawyers of the national grou who are under 37 years of age.
 Dorothy D. Typer, an OPA at torney who has visited Kodisa started the new organization.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16
Old HarbOr News

MT. and Mrs. Tim Melivedos Pete and Lawrence Arsent; USn Naidya Melivedoff, of Kae,.l' aH' are visiting MT. and Mrs S;k 1S@k Shadula. oI
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

MT. and Mrs. Jack Snaor., and son James, of Port Hobroo visited our village as guests :, Mir. and Mrs. Fred E. Bailev-th week of March l.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

Miss Margie Farsovitrb s itak is a guest of MT. and Mr. Nick Hansen.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

Mike Inga is now a crew r,,,. Der of the Shuyak, our mail hoo'
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07

Orange Lake Methodist church
win begin on Sunday and eon-
tinue through Friday with the
Rev. G.. f. Allen conducting the
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Jones have
received word that their son,
Private Elmer Jones, is stationed
near Berlin, Germany.
Mrs. w. Martin of Kreole spent
Sunday afternoon with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. McCor-
mack.
Louis King returned home
Wednesday after visiting his
mother in Jeffersonville, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. MARVEL TAYLOR
and son visited friends and rela-
tives Sunday in the vicinity Of
Macedonia church.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE Mccormack
are happy over their new son,
Thomas Edward.
Mrs. w. c. Mcclellan returned
Monday night after a three weeks
visit in Greenville. Miss, with
Mr.. McClellan's parents. While
there her son, Robert Lee, under
went an operation from which he
has recovered, now. She also
visited two sisters in Duck Hill.
Her daughter, Dolores, accompan-
led her and will remain in Green
vile for a longer visit. While in
Greenville, Mrs. Mcclellan took 4
course in furniture covering and
drapery and curtain designing and
she expects to enter business for
herself here upon the return OF
her daughter.
Edward Taylor is visiting in
Ocean Springs for a week.
The one representing the Won
ems Society for Christian Ser
vice in Orange Lake at the joint
meeting in Lueedale were: Mrs. R.
w. Demitt, Mrs. MARVEL TAYLOR,
Mrs. Lee Hill, Mrs. j. T. Me
Cormaek, Mrs. l.. F. Roberts,
and Mrs. Gus Roberts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
Orange Grove

Robert John Green, o Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Green. and Miss
Grace Guintry Of Crowley, La,
were married Tuesday night at
the Kreole parsonage by the Rev.
G. f. Allen.
Delnas Walker and the Orange
Lake boys had q weiner roast
at Dog River Tuesday night.
Mrs. Gordie Broadus went to
Bayou la Batre Tuesday to visit
Mrs. Onie Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymus Lundy
of Theodore. Ala, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Gordie
Broadus.
Seaman First Class Charles j..
Dement,, u. S. Navy, nephew Of
Mrs. Gordie Broadus, spent last
Saturday with her. He is station
ed at Lake Charles. La.
Barbara and Francis Lundy
visited Miss Hattie Pendarues of
Mobile this week. Donald Ma
rine Lundy is now visiting Mrs.
Rose Lee Pendarues in Pasca-
goula.
Mrs. Nolle Mae Taylor and
daughter visited Walter Lundy
of Ocean Springs last weekend.
The revival meeting at the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
Elks To Wage
Enlistment Drive
Ruler Announces

The Pascagoula Lodge, B. ?.
o. E., plans to wage an about
campaign to spur voluntary en-
listments in the regular army,
according to E. A. Elliott, ex-
allied ruler, in response to a re-
quest from James r. Nicholson,
chairman of the Elks War Com
mission, for cooperation of all
Elks with Major General H. N.
Gilbert. army recruiting here.
General Gilbert, in his COM
m~unieation, stressed the need for
maintaining adequate armed for
ces both for occupational duties
and as a force for peace in world
affairs. Mr.. Elliott pointed out
that an outstanding achievement
of the Elks was the wartime re-
cruiting Of army engineers and
navy Seabees, undertaken at the
request OF the army and navy de-
partments, which resulted in the
entire complement of needed men
being secured three months ahead
of schedule.
Cooperation on two special
points was asked by General Gil
bert. These points are the pas
sage of a resolution endorsing
the army's. voluntary enlistment
program and development of a
plan of cooperation whereby the
local Elks Lodges throughout the
country would work with the To-
cal army recruiting service with a
minimum objective of attempt
ing to deliver one volunteer each
month for each 100 members of
the Lodge.
In the 18th century in France.
| evprv window was taxad
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07

Home financing institutions in
creased their assets by II percent
during l945 to d total OF about
S3.7l5OO0. 600.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07

Poliomyelitis epidemics usual
IL begin in June or in cary
July. reach their peak in Septem-
Der and taper off in October
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07

times a good name brings
you back for other branded
items. So put your trust in
trade names--they speak
honestly for the product.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07

In the 18th century in France,
every window was taxed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
The calf with a price on her head

what you can expect from it.
That's why, over the years, folks have
put a lot of stock in familiar names.
Trusted names. Trade names. Names
they know they can depend on.
You see it every day in stores. How
much less selling it takes to sell
you on a product that carries a we'll
known brand name and how many
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-28

OF Georgia, who headed the success
Iul drive last year, has assumed
leadership in the campaign for a
National program. This program is
backed by the Forest Farmers AS
sociation, representing the timber
land owners of twelve Southern
States, and other timber interests
throughout the Country.
Gibson, Wilmington, and some
fifty Congressman from other sec
tions appeared before the House APP
preparations Subcommittee on Feb
ruary 18th to request $3,600,000 for
seventy-six research centers. These
field laboratories are to be admins
tered by the U. S. Forest Service in
cooperation with local forestry agen-
cies and timberland owners.
OF the total amount requested,
81 100000 is to be ear-marked for
completion of the full 21-station
Southern program originally propos-
ed by the Association.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-28
and meat curing.

and meat curing.
The Holmes Junior College locat-
ed at Goodman, offers specialized
training in general electricity, laun-
drying, refrigeration and air condi-
tioning, carpentry and cabinet work,
and in general farm machinery re-
pair. The Jones County Junior Col
lege located at Ellisville, offers spec
ialized courses in radio repair and
servicing, wood manufacturing, and
textiles. This Junior College operates
the only Matchmaking and watch re-
pairing school in the state. This de-
partment is excellently equipped
with the newest and most modern
equipment. The instructor, a gradu-
ate of the Bradley Polytechnic In
stitute, has been highly successful
jewelryman for more than Is years.
Graduates from this watch repairing
school are now operating their own
business successfully.
The Meridian Junior College, with
one of the largest and best equipped
trade schools in the South, offers
excellent training in radio repair,
sheet metal work, welding automo-
tive mechanics, machine shop, and
carpentry. The Pearl River Junior
College at Poplarville, offers a COM
plete course in veterinary sience and
offers specialized training to veterans
in commercial work. The Perkinston
Junior College located at Perkinston,
has excellent courses in sheet metal,
building trades and forestry. The
Southwest Junior College located at
Summit, offers trade courses in farm
machinery repair and truck and trac-
tor mechanics. The Sunflower Junior
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-28

SO per cent of those we'd built since
reconversion began were out of our
factories. Most of them were in the
hands of users.
Then, on January Is, 1916, our plants
were closed by the strike. Not single
electric home appliance has been built
or assembled there since. And, because
our warehouses are practically empty,
your dealer won't be able to obtain
any more until we can get back to
making them.
We want to get back to producing
as fast as possible. The manufacturing
organization is set up; the machines
are ready, waiting to be set in motion.
These factors will help us to do an
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-28

AFTER the war ended, we weren't able
"A toget back into production of some
appliances as soon as we had hoped,
and production rates weren't as high
as we had hoped. A number of unfore-
seen things like material shortages made
the job harder.
But there were only 12O days be-
enV-J Day and December 81, 1945,
and in those 120 days we partly recon
verted our factories from war to peace
time goods and got production started.
During the year we turned out 2, ,313, ,791
electrical appliances.
We shipped these appliances out
practically as fast as made-so fast
that at the end of the year more than
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-28

College located at Moorhead, offers
courses in farm machinery repair,
truck and tractor repair and is the
only Junior College in the State
which gives training in flying.
For Negro veterans the Alcorn A
& M. College offers specialized train
ing in the building, automotive, and
electrical trades. Jackson College To-
Gated in Jackson, offers courses in
carpentry, interior decorating and
house painting. Rust College located
in Holly Springs likewise, offers
some training in the shop trades.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-28


even faster job then we did in the
months before the strike
But we can't pick up production quite
where we left off. Production lines
are too complicated for that. A great
many things have been dislocated by
the strike.
When the strike is over, and the
refrigerators and toasters and radios
you've been waiting for begin to come
off the lines again, we'll get them into
hands of our dealers just as fast as we
can. They'll be competitive in price.
They'll be General Electric quality.
So, please don't be impatient with
your dealer-or with us.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-28
Forestry Research
'Centers May Be
Established

Washington, D. c., Feb. 18-(Spec-
iaD-Hon. William M. Wilmington
is one Of the Congressional leaders
in strongly sponsored movement
to hasten rehabilitation of the Ma
tons war-depleted timber resourc-
es through the establishment of a
system of forestry research centers
strategically located throughout the
country-one for each major forest
type.
The proposed research program
stems from movement started last
year by the Forest Farmers Associa-
ton, general headquarters Valdosta,
Ca, which resulted in an initial ap-
preparation of 100000 for eleven
field research laboratories in the
South. Congressman John S. Gibson
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-28
Of interest To World
War II Veterans

Mr.. w. F. Wheatley, Chief, voca-
tional Rehabilitation and Education
Division, Veterans Administration.
jackson, Miss, who is responsible
for administering all of the educa-
ton and training benefits of Laws
which have been passed by Con-
gress for veterans of World War II
of Mississippi, reports that many of
the schools in Mississippi are COOP
Grating in an excellent way with the
Veterans Administration in provid-
ing specialized training along indus
trial lines for veterans of World War
II. The schools and colleges are MAX
ing a great contribution to the eco
nomic and social welfare of the state
in providing training for its citizens
along industrial lines and in definite
fields whereby ex-service men have
an opportunity to learn trade and
to become established in following
their chosen trade in order to earn
a livelihood.
The Junior Colleges of the state
are in the lead in providing new
courses of instruction in order to
meet the needs of veterans. The
Presidents of the various Junior Col
leges definitely commenced laying
plans for meeting the needs of re-
turning veterans in early 1914 by
allocating to each other certain types
of courses to be offered. These new
courses are all open to veterans
without regard to their educational
level. The couses offered are too
numerous to outline but this news
paper, as a service to all veterans in
this area, lists the following Junior
Colleges of the state and some of
the major courses being offered.
The Copiah-Lincoln Junior Col
1ege located at Wesson, is offering
specialized training in automotive
mechanics, carpentry and woodwork
air conditioning and refrigeration,
and in farm and general shop. The
East Central Junior College located
at Decatur, is offering courses in
automotive mechanics, woodwork,
laboratory technician, and as recent
ly announced, a specialized course in
diesel engine mechanics. This course
will be of particular interest to many
veterans in Mississippi who are in
terested in training themselves in
this new and rapidly developing
field. The Kinds County Junior Col
lege located at Raymond, is offering
thoroughly organized courses in
electricity, air conditioning and re-
frigeration, and radio repair. This
school operates the only barber
school in the state and has a mod
ern equipped shop of ten chairs with
all the modern accessories needed
Ten veterans can be trained each
six months. This Junior College also
operates large modern meat cur
ing and cold storage plant where
excellent opportunities are afforded
for training veterans in butchering
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-28
Services At BeuIuh
March 3rd

Our pastor, Rev. A. H. Miller will
preach at Beulah Baptist church,
sunday afternoon March 3rd at
three o'clock.
Everybody is cardially invited to
attend this service. Sunday school
wiz be held at 10 o'clock. Visitors
always welcome.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-28

Mac Donald's Almanacs For Sale
AT Advertiser Office-25c Each
Evening star., 1946-07-18

zoo feet high and five -eighths of
mile long.
When the Germans reached the
dam in the midsummer of 1941, they
found that the Russians had dyna-
mlted gap along the top about
one-flfth Of the structures length.
This old not seriously damage the
main part of the dam. but prevented
the Germans from using the road
way across the top. In addition.
the Russians had disabled consider
able electrical equipment, although
they had not damaged the power
| house.
When the Red Army recaptured
the dam in 1943, it found that the
Germans had destroyed the project
with malicious thoroughness.
Loglnov, who arrived at the site
in March, 1914, said concrete equal
IN height to an History building
had been blown away for three
| fourths of the length of the dam
The powerhouse had been razed by
explosives. and all generations and
turbines had been destroyed.
Only 10 civilians of the prewar
population of $4,000 crawled from
the rubbie of Zaporozhe. he said.
That meant an enormous Job in
getting ranpower to rebuild the
DAM" Loginov said. The country
was still at war and We did not want
to ask the central government for
anything We didn't have to. We did
lget permission to recruit help from
collective farms nearby and to bring
In some experienced construction
workers.
I'VE had no houses. We sent our
people up to Byelo- Russia where
they cut timber and foated it down
the Dnepr.
We got hold of an l1.50O-acre
farm and started cultivating it, Now
we are able TO give our workers 80
per cent food over the Russian
norm"
Among the 1894 workers now
employed on the dam are 865 en-
gineers and 1900 German war pris-
oners. he said.
The Germans work well and have
no complaints" Loginov added. 4
1t was the first time the CORE
spondents have heard a good word
concerning the work of German
prisoners from any Soviet authority.
The Germans can be seen every
where in Southern Russia working
at various iobs-usually at building
streets-and the Russians for the
most part have described their wors.
as poor and Indifferent.
Loginov said the Russians proudly
considered the dam to be one of the
first great construction achieve
ments of their nation.
And" he added softly. Il hope no
atomic bomb will destroy it,"
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Philippine Congress
To Probe Sale Of Biq
Estate 10 Gen. Burt
By the As,oeiatad Pr.ss

MANILA, July 18.-The Philip-
pine Congress prepared today to
launch an immediate investigation
into the sale by Catholic hospital
association of the great 84O. .0O0-acre
Buena Vista estate to Brig. Gen.
Ernest H. Burt, U. S. A., retired
Meanwhile, Msgr. Jose N. Jovel-
lanos, ecclesiastical governor of the
Catholic diocese of the Philippines,
offered TO cancel the sale and pre-
pared to confer with President
Manuel Roxas, who had threatened
TO appropriate the land, If neces-
sary, to block the negotiation.
Msgr. Jcvellanos placed as stipu-
lation to the cancellation, however,
the proviso that the government pay
up some S250,000 in back lease pay
ments, which he said was badly
needed to rebuild the San Juan de
Dios Hospital.
Gen. Burt, who was scheduled to
be the first witness at the congress
sional investigation, had arranged
to purchase the Buena Vista estate
for $500 900, and a smaller estate
for s625, 900. He said he represented
a syndicate OF investors who would
sell the land at below market value
to peasant tenants and split the
profits among the syndicate, the
hospital and the Government old
age benefit fund.
Gen. Burt, former legal adviser
! to Ambassador McNutt, was asked
to resign when the deal became
known. He declared himself "bewil-
dered' by. the food of criticism of
the purchase.
President Roxas denounced the
deal as plan to thwart the gov
ernment program for distribution OF
the land to the peasants. Before the
Japanese occupation, the common
wealth government had an option to
purchase the estate for $500 ,OOC
and that option Msgr. Jovellanos
would reinstate on payment of the
lease arrears.
Those opposing the sale asserted
the syndicate would net a huge
profit despite its split with the hos
pital and government.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Hall
Continued From First Page \

Mrs. Halls testimony that Sarelas
admitting forging her Endorsement
on a check
Witness Remains Calm.
AS Mrs. Doukes half rose from hei
chair. her friends tried to calm her
but she exclaimed, Il won't shut up
Shes called my brother a forger"
The minute Chairman Mead ex.
cused her. everything began to hap
pen at once Mrs. Hall stepped
back from the witness chair. Hei
husband, Glenn Hall. quickly came
forward from the seats for spec
tators Mrs. Doukes got up anc
started toward Mrs. Hall Just as
quickly, two Capitol police headed
for Mrs Doukes.
One of the police showed Mrs
Doukes back to her chair While tn,
Halls fastened from the room
Later the police escorted Mrs
Doukes TO a taXicab
Mrs. Halls mother, Mrs. William
N. Locke, when she heard Mrs
Douke's accusations, protested in
dignantly that her daughter hac
told nothing but the truth on the
witness stand
Advised to Quit.
I've spent many night listen
ing to her talk about that Office, ,
said Mrs. Locke. "I used to tell hel
to get out Of there"
Mrs. Hall testified her father, 9
General Accounting Office employe
gave her the same advice but that
she couldn't leave because Sarelas
refused to give her the release re-
quired by the War Manpower Com
mission.
Mrs. Locke said her daughter had
lived here since she was baby
attended Roosevelt High School ano
business college before going tC
work for the American Automobile
Association. Later, according to
her testimony, she worked for the
FBI. Navy and British Merchant
Shipping Mission before she an
swered a newspaper advertisement
for the Carson job.
Not Nervous on Stand.
Mrs. Hall, according to her moth
er. is now secretary to Or. Waite,
Freeman in his capacity as secre-
tary of the American Board of
Psychiatry.
While her husband was overseas
with the Air Transport Command
Mrs. Hall lived with her parents
at 232 Tuckerman street NV.
She used to be so nervous and
upset when she came home from
that Office Mrs. Locke recalled
But she said she wasn't bit
nervous when she testified"