davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

and Diane spent Easter in New
Orleans as guests Of Mrs. Morgan $
mother and sister.
Mrrand Mrs. Joseph Penton and
two childfen Of Mobile were Eas-
ter guests OF Mr.. Penton's par
ents. Mi. and Mrs. NJ. A. P%enton.
Mrs. Raymond Simpson and
children Of Europa, Miss, visited
Mrs. Simpsons parents, Mr.. and
MIS-. J. e. Trussell over the week.
end.
Elvin Reeves was an Eastei
guest Of Billy Nichols.
Myra Roberts russell Tall
madge Shaw and Buddy and Dor
othy Adams are suffering with the
mumps this week. !
Beatrice Reeves Of Paseagoula
vas q dinner guest of Mary Weir
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Mabry and
Berry Bean we're Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cliff
CORD.
Ola Mae Bozeman of Pasca-
goula was a dinner guest of Alene
knight Sunday.
Mrs. David Norris was brought
home from the jackson County
hospital Saturday,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

ter Day Saints presented a short
program Easter morning and the
young people presented their pro-
gram, Sunday night. The children
also Aaiosed an egg hunt Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roberts and
family spent Sunday visiting rela-
tives in Mobile.
The Rev. A. N. Barnes was cal
led to Mobile last week on ac-
count of the. illness of his mother,
Mrs. Isabelle Barnes.
Leo Livaudais, Jr., underwent
an appendectomy at the jackson
County hospital last week and
is reported doing nicely.
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Oliver were
business visitors to Mobile last
Saturday.
j. w. Hazard was discharged
from the navy April 10 at New
Orleans. He was in service 33
months. The last few months he
spent in Pearl Harbor and ia
pan. He is the son of Mrs. Erie
Golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Entrekin and
children Of Vancleave spent Sun
day visiting relatives and friends
IN Eseatawpa.
Mrs. Charles E. Baker of For
est. Miss, is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roberts and
family.
Friends of Mrs. Erie Golf are
sorry to hear she has been con-
fined to her bed for several days
with the flu. =
Graduation exercises were held
at the EsoataWpa school Tuesday
night with Winston Lopez as val
edictorian and Bertha Eckert as
salutatorian.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26
Escaiawpa

The Rev. and Mrs. John Broad
us and family visited their two
daughter, Mrs. Sartin and Mrs.
Eel Of Jayess and Columbia,
Miss, last Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Millman Stringfellow and
baby son left last Saturday for
a weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Huston of New
Haven, Miss.
The children of the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

snowflakes are made Of frozen
water vapor, rather than frozen
water.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-26

The weight Of a big redwood
tree has been estimated at 100.
tons.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
BY SAMUEL CROWTHER

ON THE night of Thursday, Jan.
8, President Truman, speaking
over the radio from the White
House, asked the American people
to join with Sidney Hillman'S PO-
litical Action Committee in bringing
pressure upon the Congress to enact
a program of legislation which would
socialize America and foreclose that
which remains Of American freedom.
Principally, Mr.. Truman urged that
the despotic powers granted on the pre-
tense they've needed for war, be
strengthened and extended into peace.
He asked that the OPA's power to
dictate the price at which a citizen may
buy or sell his goods and services be con-
hrmed into the far future.
In addition, he asked for the pas
sage Of lauOs extending the already UdSt
federal bureaucracy through neW or
bigger agencies to look after employ
n1ent, medical care, "anfi-discTirlino-
ton" and "fsil employment"
And finally he asked for a bill 70 settle
labor disputes by referring them to fact
finding boards which he would appoint.
THE program advanced by President
Il Truman is. with the exception Of the
fact finding boards, the program Of the
PAC-CI0.
II IL even more drastic than that of the
popular front which reduced a once powerful
France To a mere shell that collapsed at a
touch by the Germans. II II even more
drastic than the British labor program which
has reduced that once great nation 10 a
mrndiCaut bitterly standing the inter
national street corner snarling for aims.
The American people have wanted 20
believe in Harry S. Truman. They nave
wanted 10 believe in him as a plain American
who would never yield 10 the superman de-
lusion and who would battle TO nd the White
House Of the despotsm which a series OF
rubber stamp Congresses and the war mad
lodged there.
The people have hoped and prayed that
President Truman would use the transition
freH4 war 70 peace to mark transition from
control or the people to control By he
people.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

Those words are tcOtn out. The facts are
plain.
We have passed, with the speed that
night follows day and with scarcely twi-
light, from being the worlds dominant power
with the might to make right TO being the
worlds dominated power equally impotent To
control either our external or our internal
affairs.
No one could defeat us. No one has de-
feated us. We have defeated ourselves. We
have permitted the forces Of evil pretending
TO he the forces Of good to rob us of our
birth1ght Of freedom and our proud chiyalry
that the Stars and Stripes never marches
except 10 make men free.
We haze been robbed Of our birthy1gH
and stripped Of Our honOrs because Prest-
dent Truman and his picked associates
forming the 0dmtniStrC ton hare had
neither the Utt nor the courage to face
their duties az Americans but, on the con-
trGry, haze approached our great national
and international problems Wlth the copdc-
lty and the attitude 0f Wdyd politicians
and hare permitted themselves TO be the
tools Of the efficient and Weit-OrgGntzed
groups that grcU up thsldH and outside the
departments Of government updcr the
Roosevelt administration and uhich for
an indeternltndte number of gears before
his death Uere realty running RoOSevet.
THIS group is al the core communistic and
A takes its orders from Moscow. These are
the guiding spirits, for they know the tech
nique of modern revolution. But the strong
est men are the political adventurers, acting
as the heads of CIO unions who, having re-
ceivcd the right from the Roosevelt admins
tration 10 make faceless serfs Of their men,
bers have combined in a ruthless drive
against private ownership in America under
the pretense thai they are only asking for
higher wages for their serfs.
THIS DRIVE is BECOMING AN UN-
OFFICIAL GENERAL STRIKE.
The drive would not be possible In its
present feEHarweFe il not for the Truman
administration program of initiating the money
supply with one hand and attempting TO con-
troll the effects of imitation with the other
through the elaborate and sinister system of
the OPA.
These policies are beiHg used as pincers
by the GTO buccaneers TO squeeze out private
ownership and thus despoil America of the
savings Of the millions Of hard-vorking men
and women who made America the land OF
opportunity.
The drive is being conducted with the COM
pete ruthleSness and the complete contempt
for truth and honor which mark every Com
munlst movement.
1t can be made to mark the beginning or
the end of alien control Of AmeriCa Ii cannot
be compromised.
Nero fddled while Rome burned. Truman
plays the piano.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Forecast 5th' S
Return TO Custer
p.tr.a T,~s, Eslal. or~e1 s.r,as

BATTLE CREEK. Jan. l9-
Veterans Of the Fifth Division on
furlough in Battle Greek from
Camp Campbell Ky. are renew
Ing rumors the Red Diamond unit
will return 10 Fort Custer as soon
as the post is vacated by Percy
Jones Hospital and the prisoner
Of war camp.
No Official word OF such move
has been announced. but Fort
Custer is still the Official home
post of the division.
Present indications are that
Percy Jones and the prisoner
camp will have ended their use
OF the post by May.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

Tn THE bc0paug the Trumop uords
L voc tcb and hcorteping. Nom 1t
stands rcrcoied that Horyy S. Truman. M
matter ho1r good UCrc hls oytgj00l WtCp-
tiony and no matte holr good orC his
present intentions. Is PrcSidCHt Of the
United States IN name oniy.
Today our nation is IN crisis. Thcrc is
no point IN bring optimistic or pcssimtsftc
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
JAP PLAN BARED

On Sept -. the Japanese gov
ernnlcnt ordered ttz=t.zzF7Er ErFrt---zF4
Hawaii 10 divide Pearl Harbor into
FIVE areas. each with an alphabet
cal designation. Iic was told 20
report positions Of warShIpS in
these separate areas On Nov -.
Too wired Honolulu
Relations most eFItieal Make
your ships in harbor report twice
week.
Tokyo called on no other Amer
ic4r base for such. information.
Nhy cid The JapS. beginning NOV
q want 20 know the presence OF
particular ships tff particular areas
aRd whether they Wefe double
ttcciF1r-rt .
Washington had all this .nfor-
nation ic' l' ecrt nor one word
ot l' 70 kimmcl II never altered
i's advice 70 hir~ that there was
no likelihood Of an attack on PeaIl
EarDor.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Ricochet
Bullet for B 9 n dit Hits
Shooter s Kin

GLNC III = = % ~ Wa
Shooter Kin
PaSqU3le PettiHe. 10 Of 59S5
1roquoix. is recovering IN ProW-
dcnce Hospital from bullet
wound in his arm. and some place
a Negro bandit j. probably pick
ing plate glass out Of his anatomy
The shooting occurred Friday
night when Tho bandit entered
the tailor shop OF Nicholas {.
Poftinc, 80 uncle Of PaSquale. al
4S3l Grand River Hc ordered the
two 10 surrender their money
Instead Nicholas seized Tc-
Volvcr and fred three times
The Negro dove through the
plate glass in the front door and
disappeared around a corner
Tho bullet that struck Pas
qualc is believed 10 have glanced
of the glass
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
FLEET DEPLETED

lis instructions were 10 make
ready 70 leave Pearl Harbor when
var started and 70 attack the
Marshall Islands He had his ships
in Pearl Harbor because they were
beng made ready for tins and
because tho task forces he was
compelled 10 send away from the
island deprived him OF the planes
necessary 10 protect them in the
open sea until the task forces re-
turned.
Why did Stark fail 10 tell the
commander Of that great feet that
the Japs were evidently planning
q movement of some kind al Pearl
Harbor9 Why did ne fail to tell
kimmcl that the JapS had set Nov
% A. their deadline. after which
N h.ngS would automatically begin
~ happcn'"
kimmei said that had he known
~ these dispatches. he would have
taken hrs feet 10 sea
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Iran Riots Flare Anew

LONDON. Jan. 10 1NS)-The
Moscow radio reported today that
new violence hared between war
ring lranian factions al KazNln,
90 miles northwest OF Tehran.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
The Tragedy of Truman

EDITORS NOTE-Ths
Couther on President TrunGns 3.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
KinnmeI Reveals
Fleet Depleted
BY JOHN r. FLYNN
EAn...n ,.p,eI.Il, TO, u. n..r., N..,p.r >.

&NFh op'tAif Tor the hearht Nenbpa perf ,
WASHINGTON. Jan. l9-After
four years OF compulsory silence,
Adm, Klmmcl was allowed 10 tell
.Vs side of the Pearl Harbor mys-
very 10 the. congressional InVesti-
gators. His five days of testimony
may be boiled down AS follows
The disaster Al Pearl Harbor
was due 10 two main causes:
. The feet was stripped Of its
striking power by raids on IL hy
President Roosevelt 10 fight his.
war in the Atlantic and the
failure Of the navy 10 provide
adequate means for local recon-
Nuisance.
. Because OF tho incrcd ihle
manner IN which Washington
kept him IN the dark. His chief
emphasis was on the last point
He described how fiawaiI mad
no means OF learning the inten-
tionS of the Jap feet 5000 miles
away and depended utterly on
Washington.
ASKED INFORMATION
Five months before Dec. 7. he
warned Washington that "it be
made a cardinal principle that he
be Immediately informed of All inn
portant developments a. they
occurred The navy promised 10
do this They did send him from
time 10 time intercepted japanese
dispatches.
Il appeared Ia be getting all
available Information" he sad
49,. "yet In fart, the most vital
paris from n terce g d dis
patches were not sent 90 me
This failure not only deprived
me of essential facts, but IL mis-
led nae.
Tho naval chief. Adm Stark.
believed that Pearl HaThor would
not be attacked and 40 advised
HIM The tragic error was that
in the weeks before Pearl HaTbor.
Washington intercepted japanese
dispatches which Indicated clearly
n nat the JapS were considering an
~ tack on Pearl Harbor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28

Treating turnips to prevent sprout
spoilage has proved effective. Left,
treated; right, %untreated turnips. i.
crops. This results in less decay and
better keeping qualities.
Probably the best method Of ap-
plication of this chemical is to
spread a small amount Of it i'm
pregnated in shredded or confet-
tied paper or in an inert dust in the
container, bin. pile or pit where they
are stored. The paper or dust con-
tanning the chemical should be dis
tributed fairly evenly throughout the
bin or pit of root crops at the rate
of about 10 pounds Of paper Or Is
pounds Of dust to each 100 bushels
Of root crop.
The use Of this chemical should
be Of value especially for the home
storage of root crops as well as
to market gardener and truck grow
er who stores in outdoor pits and
cellars, and also to the Gamers
and dehydrators. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28

Immediate patching of worn
spots may add years to the life
of a roof if it is, on the whole,
still in good condition. 1t is, how
ever, usually poor economy to do
a patchwork job on a roof that is
well worn.
Put spices, seasonings, baking
powder, cream Of tartar and the
like on a cookie sheet and keep on
a shelf in the kitchen cabinet.
When cooking OF baking, take out
the cookie sheet and make your
choice.
If you have a favorite piece of
jewelry which cannot be worn be-
cause it discolors the skin, try this:
After cleaning it, give the back a
coat of colorless nail polish.
For sweeter music, give your
monograph records a bath now
and then, using warm water and
mild soap.
Grease glass baking dishes be-
fore putting food in them to bake
and they will be much easier to
wash.
Wrap gold and silver evening
bags and slippers in dark-colored
| cloth to prevent tarnish.
Before stufing fowl wipe the in
side thoroughly dry to prevent the
stufing from being soggy.
An old tennis racket makes a
mighty good carpet beater.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
New York City Buries Its
Paupers in Big Trenches

New York City buries weekly an
average of 200 bodies of paupers,
unknowns and still-born babies in
its potter's field on Harris island,
says Golfers. AS about IS of them
a year are later sought by rela-
tives or friends for reburial in a
private cemetery, the city main
tains a descriptive record of all
bodies and a numbering system so
they can be readily located and
exhumed.
They are buried in large
trenches, each of which contains
the collins of 200 adults or 5000
infants.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
Retarding Sprout
Growth in Storage
Loss With Root Crops
Eliminated by Process
By Ora Smith
Cornell University

AL who have stored any Of the
root crops such as beets, carrots.
turnips and r%utabagas know that
two Of the most important stor-
age difficulties with these crops are
sprouting and %shriveling. The high.
er the humidity Of the storage air,
the lesser the amount Of shriveling.
However, if at high humidities the
temperature also is much above 40
degrees F., the foot and top growth
will be excessive, often resulting in
decay Of the stored product.
BY a very simple procedure, 1t Is
now possible to prevent or greatly
retard root and top growth Of these
root crops in storage. Methyl ester
Of alpha naphthalene acetic acid,
which prevents or retards sprout
growth in potatoes also will retard
root and top growth in the root
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28

A LEADER in the fashion pa
n rade for spring is the attrac-
tive two-piece frock. This smart
and well fitting version has a
youthful U-shaped neckline, ties
at the waist for a trim, neat look,
and a simple skirt. If you like,
have the blouse in a light mate
rial, the skirt dark, for a change.
Pattern No. 1890 is designed for sizes
-, IA, l6. 10. 20: 40 and AZ. Size IA takes
34 yards of IS. or 39-inch material.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
Carrots Keep Better
With Foliage Removed

Carrots placed in storage will
keep considerably better If the tops
r removed first, according to re-
suits ascertained at Cornell univer-
sity. There r other advantages,
saving in space and in shipping and
handling cost when the carrots are
marketed.
BY removing the tops, the mois.
ture is conserved for the roots. The
saving IL moisture Is reported At
about 40 per cent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28

Is Germany really changing
heart? ! don't know but I know
they have had to change n thing.
their daily beer. There Is no beer
for Germans today.
The Twentieth Century Fund says
It costs as much to raise q child and
put him through college as 1t does
to buy q house-but children are
easier to 6nd these days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28

IF YOU BAKE AT HOME
baking day" is any day you
feel like it with New Fleisch-
mann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast.
You can make delicious bread
at a moments notice because
New F~eischmann'sF Fast Rising
stays full-strength, potent for
weeks on your pantry sheaf-
ready for instant action.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
-. by Baukhage

The plight Of many Americans
today is that they can't get . car
for their spare parts.
Congress seems ready to send
the homes-for.veterans bill to the
floor with no ceilings on the homes.
The administration thinks this viii
mean veterans may have roofs to
stop precipitation. but not tnfa.
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
New Fast.Acting Dry Yeast Stays Fresh
on Your Pantry Shelf for Weeks.

Nc worry about being Caught
Short without any yeast in the
house-no spoiled dough be-
cause yeast weakened before
YOU could use it. New Neisch-
mann's Fast Rising will be -
fresh as fast-acting - the
day you bought it. Get New
Eleischmann's Fast Rising Dry
Yeast today. At your Srocsr'a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
Improved Machinery
ROtOtiller

Instead Of turning the ground over
as the pillow does, the Rototiller
churns and thoroughly crumbles the
soil with steel claws which rotate
rapidly in paddlewheel fashion. The
depth Of tillage is adjustable. This
new rototiller is produced by
Graham-Paige Motors at Willow
Run, Mich.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28

ed on the roosts it is effective IN
controlling bed bugs. New Jersey
station found the 3 per cent dust
combination effective when applied
to nests.
When sprayed over the roosts and
droppings it has proven effective
against maggots.
For the control Of flies and mos
quitoes, a S per cent solution should
be used during the height Of the sea.
SON.. At other times a az per cent
solution will prove satisfactory.
A 2 per cent suspension or dust
with S per cent DOT powder will
rid poultry of blue bugs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
A Youthful, Attractive Two-Piecer

Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions. slightly more m Is
required In filling orders for a few Of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
Acid Indigestion

Rsiisved In 5 minutes q doablo mopsy bsek
When excess stomach add causes painful. suffoe.Se
. pFssea6s IL Sastsst.asnns msdidnss fnown "a
sy~mptomstie relief medicine. like thoee in Ben;ens
jffy or double your money haek On return q bst3s
10 %. &c at al druggists.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28

chicken mite, It has
proven effective in
the control Of other
insects that infest
the poultry house.
When 3 per cent
DOT is added to
and paint
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
3 to I
For Radio!

But the radio enthusiasts among
farmers vastly outnumber the grip
ers. It's radio three to n as they
say in a certain radio commercial.
Three out of every four rural radio
owners attach a great deal Of i'm
portance to their radios . and
only one in eight wouldn't care if
Junior took the thing apart and
never got it together again.
It appears, from this survey. that
radio performs a special service for
rural people who may live some
distance from town and amuse-
ments, or even from the nearest
neighbor. and who may often be
without access to daily newspapers
or telephones.
Rural people have four very def
mite reasons to explain why radio
is important to them: /. it's a
source OF news: 2. a source of in
formation, other than news: 3. it
provides entertainment; and 4. it's
become a habit to listen to the darn
thing.
Their comments are illustrative:
I'VE would feel terribly isolat-
ed without the news"
wouldn't know how the &C.
cupation in Germany is coming.
have a SON over there, and !
want to know what's happen
ing"
"You get the news quicker on
the RADIO"
Il don't have much time to
read the papers or magazines"
Commentators. it appears, are
the apple Of the farmers eye. Farm
audiences are proved by this survey
to be faithful to and enthusiastic
about news broadcasts and news
broadcasters. AS we mentioned
earlier, the radio announcement,
I'VE now bring you the news
makes farmers sit up and take no
tice. Rural radio listeners rate
news tops as their favorite program
and also say it's the type Of pro
gram they'd miss most.
Next comes religious music. Ru
raj listeners. especially in the
South. could use more Of it. ane
more radio sermons. too. The rea
son may be that religious broad
casts provide a substitute for at
tending church for some inconveni
emily located farmers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
Effective Use of DDT
In the Poultry House

While DOT offers little encourage
ment for the control of the common
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28

WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, N.".'
Washington, D. c.
When farm folk want to cut a
rug via the radio. they'll do 1t TO
the strain Of Turkey In he
Straw" not .'Chickery Chick
Farmers turn a cold shoulder on hot
live. However, both the musical
eobbler and the syncopated hen
play second fiddle as farm radio Ia
vorites to the good old-fashioned
hymns, like Rock Of Ages" and
Onward, Christian Soldiers" But.
down on the farm, the an-time top
favorite on the radio hit parade IS
NEWS. The farmer and his wife
prefer the news broadcast to any
other type of radio program.
These interesting preferences
were brought to light recently by a
survey published by the department
of Agricultural survey undertake
en- at the request Of the Federal
Communications commission to find
out if radio was important to rural
people, and why; and what pro-
grams rural people tuned in in hope
and tuned out in despair.
Rural people are convinced radio
is here to stay. When asked II he
would miss his radio set. should
something happen to it. nearly ev-
cry rural radio owner said some
thing like this:
1T would make an awful dh-
ference. 1t would be just like
going back to old . fashioned
lights"
I'VE need the radio very
much-we have a mile of bad
road between the house and the
mailbox, and sometimes get the
mail only once a week.
THAT would be terrible! It'd
be just like having q corpse In
the house,"
OF course there we're dissenters.
There always are. And the dissent
ers weren't backward about ex-
pressing their unflattering opinions
Of radio.
For example:
If it weren't for my family, I'd
throw the radio out. 1t wouldn't
bother me a bit"
Makes no difference whatsoev-
er. AL you hear is junk and COM
mercials and murder mystery"