davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Communism Within
Democratic Ranks.
Says COP Nominee

Communism versus American
ism'-that Is the Issue in this
years campaign" declares Denver
c. Henson, Phoenix businessman
and Republican nominee for Con-
gress
Henson promises that a clean
sweep OF all communists and eco
nomic parasites from every gov
ernment department and agency
shall be his first objective. Sec
ond. he will work for the demobili-
zation OF all bureaus created for
war purposes. and a return TO
constitutional government
THE trainers of our Constiiu-
tion trusted no man or set OF men
with our liberties. says Henson.
Their wisdom has now been dem
onstrated The last fourteen years
We have been ruled and regiment
ed with complete disregard for all
the safeguards set up by the
founding fathers TO protect the
rights of our people. We have wit
messed the reputation OF all the
promises to lift war controls after
the guns of war were silenced. II
is quite apparent that the strategy
OF the radical element In the dem
ocratic party Is TO keep the coun-
try in a perpetual emergency by
instigating discomfort and turmoil
until the people become so weary
and disgusted that they will per
init a change in favor OF the soviet
form of government.
The Democrats In Congress
have shown that they have no re-
alization of which way their part
nership with left-wingers Is lead
ing US. We hear democratic con
gressmen ranting about security
and then We see them voting for
insecurity. We hear shouts Tor
economy and see them voting bill
lions for foreign countries that
have already defaulted on preyi-
Gus debts TO America.
The only way TO give America
back TO the American people. and
to give the democratic party back
TO the Democrats. Is TO change the
complexion OF Congress ~ Re-
publican majority although the
scars OF the last fourteen years OF
socialistic experimentation and
communistic infiltration will long
remain. the Republicans will heal
the wounds by ending government
by edict. directive and executive
order"
Henson 5 platform also contains
these planks. Balancing of the
national budget: full employment
through improved labor laws and
A constructive public works pro-
gram. consolidation of the mill
tary victory OF World War ii into
a permanent worldwide peace.
Born and educated in Ohio, Hen
son served overseas with the AEF
in World War /. Right after his
discharge he came TO Arizona, and
he has been in business here over
20 years. He is well known be-
cause OF his activities In behalf OF
the veterans in Arizona He has
had the honor OF holding high Of
fices In veteran organizations,
both state and national.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Judge Love Handling
EIoy j. P. Cases
During CARROTS Absence

The office of the justice of the
peace In Eloy will be closed until
September l5. due TO the absence
Of Judge ]. c. Garrett. who Is out
OF the state.
Judge Walter p. Love. whose
office is in the city hall. Casa
Grande. will handle the affairs of
the office while Judge Garrett Is
away.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06

OMrs. Gay Elkin and son OF San
Francisco. former Coolidge resi-
dents. were overnight guests at
the home OF Mrs. Naomi Hill on
Thursday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
Bowel Cleaning
Power Of Inner
Aid Medicine

One man recently took INNER
AID three days and said after
ward that he never would hav
believed his body contained $
much filthy substance. He say
his stomach, intestines. bowel
and whole system were so thor
oughly cleansed that his constan
headaches came to an end. severa
pimply skin eruptions on his fac
dried up overnight. and even the
rheumatic pains in his knees dis
appeared. At present he is an al
together different man, feelinf
fine in every way.
INNER-AID contains II Great
Herbs: they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
ole soon feel different all over. Sc
don't 20 on sufferingl Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores here
in Jackson county.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

Handy, Junior Voivedich, Adam
Westhrook Robers Lvnd Maxwell,
Ben Wimberly, Willie Parks and
Ashley Schrieber; duchesses,
Dixie Ann Wieder, Louise Lynd,
Janet Handy, Shirley Grey, Inn
egene Hing, Jackie Voivedich,
Phyllis SNYDER. trainbearefs,
Judy Fay Ryan and Henry Beau
gez, Jr.
Mrs. FiWin Friar, Misses Hilds
and Naomi Friar and Miss Betty
Bradford We're hostesseS Thurs
DAY night at the Friar home a
4 miscellaneous shower for Mis-
Sara Lemon who is 10 be mar
RED in April to Mcconnell Ander
SON, son of Mrs. Walter Amber
son. The reception rooms were
beautiful with masses of dog
wood and bridal wreath AND
white candles. Following the OPP
ening of the gifts, the hostesses
served fruit punch and cake.
The marriage OF Mrs. Emilia
House and Major 4. c. Scott o.
Keesler Field was celebrated at
ST. Paal's Methodist church Wed
nesday afternoon with the Rev
w, l.. Elkin reading the cere
mony. Mrs. I. ID. Manuel play
sd the wedding march and az
companied Miss Bernadine Wulfi
In two solos. Carletan Hotze and
Charles Carr, cadets al COMA
were ushers and the attendants
were Miss Helen Lindsay of New
Orleans and Colonel Anderson OF
Keesler Field. An informal re-
ception was held at the Deason
home where Mr., and Mrs, Deasor
assited Major and Mrs. Scott il
receiving the guests. Mrs. Tedd,
| Steiner, Mrs. Muriel Vandebari
and Mrs. Jim Bridgeman. Out o.
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Vandebarr, Mrs. Clara Kineker
Misses Mary Louise, Dorothy
Keneker and Helen Lindsay ID
New Orleans and Mrs. j. Bridge
man of Baton Rouge.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
Rulph West Circle
Hos Meeting With
Mrs. Higginbothu

Mrs. p. j. Higginbotham wa
hostess to the Ralph West Circl
of the woman's missionary unio1
of the First Baptist church 0
Pascagoula Monday afternoon 8
her home ON Spring and Pasca
goula streets.
Mrs. l.. Ross, chairman of tn
circle, conducted the devotion
using the theme, "Redeemin
Love in Service" Luke |: 68:7i
Mrs. Higginbotham interesting
ly reviewed a section of the mis-
sion book, "Thus 1t Is Written
Mrs. Carl McMurphy led tn
members in a closing prayer.
An enjoyable social period fol
lowed the business session, dur
ing which latter time the hoste
served sandwiches and so.
drinks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
Junior School PTA
Meeting Marked BY
Interesting Program

A number Of fathers and moth
ess who are members of the Jun
ior High School Parent-Teache
Association gathered at the schoo
Friday evening at 1880 o'clocl
for the regular monthly meet
ing.
The session was opened with
the singing of America the
Beautiful" and Home on tn
Range, after which the presi
dent, Mrs. Hal Lee conducted {
short business period, at which
time the following committee
were appointed; membership
Mesdames E. w. Rush, c. f. Mi
| ton and w. w. Burnett; hospitals
ty, Mesdames j. O. Cole, L. f
Taylor, Jim Mullins and d. 4
Dawes: program, ]. 7. johnson
and Mrs. Frederick Graef.
At the close of business a ver,'
interesting program was given b;
students at the school.
Among the musical number;
were two piano solos, Russian
Rhapsody, arranged by Ihomp
son and PLAYED by Doris Olsen
and sVaise Caprice" by Johi
Newland with Emily Green at tn
piano. Both are pupils OF MR.
]. v. Aisnworth.
A vocal duet, Mighty LAX :
Rose, was given by Carolyn
Winkelseth and Sally Sue Rush
This was followed by a "qui
kid program on matters pertain
ing to P-TA work. This had beer
arranged bv Mrs. Frederick Grae
and was conducted by Mary Am
Krebs.
Later in the evening the hos
pitality committee served a re
freshment course.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
and Mrs. Alwyn Smith.

Sgt. and Mrs. Jimmie Wood
yard, Mrs. Harry Lee and Mrs.
Ohio Knox motored last week
end TO Natchez for the pilgrim
age.
Mrs. Willie Dale has just re-
turned from a motor trip along
the West coast to Mexico. She
was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Standish Bradford and
Robert Mohler. 1t. Standish
Bradford drove home with them
and is now visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Bradford.
Miss lie Nell Baker, only daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. Grin Baker,
and Mr.. Walter Yarrow. son OF
Mrs. Walter Yarrow of jersey
City, were married Tuesday at
5 o'clock in the priests parlor OF
st. Alphonsus Catholic church
hv the Rev. Diepman. They were
attended by Marion Forde and b.
Baker. Following the ceremony
a reception was held at the brides
home where Mr.. and Mrs. Baker,
Mrs. Yarrow and Mrs. Chester
| Davis received with the bride and
groom. Mrs. Eseambia Pabst,
Mrs. T. d. Manuel and Miss Cor
rine Mcclure assisted in serving.
| Out of town guests for the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Baker and daughter, Ann, OF
| Perkinston, Mrs. G. j. Mason OF
Mobile, Mrs. T.. Tibler, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Fountain, Mrs. Audrey
Murray Trants, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
OKeefe, Mr.. Elton Ryan, Mrs,
Frank Endris, all OF Biloxi, and
Captain Gulley of Keesler Field,
The Woman's Club OF Ocean
Springs sponsored a flower show
Thursday afternoon under the
embarrassing of Mrs. George
! Young with Mrs. ". G. Hum
phrey, Miss Guess Humphrey and
Miss Bernadine Wulff assisting.
Mrs. L. d. Pickens exhibited her
exquisite flower paintings in wa
ter color. Two prize winning for
estry posters by Mac Baker and
Morace Gladnev were shown
Mrs. Frank Snyder and Mrs. rs
ther Lyons Won prizes for flow
er arrangements and flower var
ieties.
The King and Queen ball snon-
sored by the American Legion
auxiliary, was held in the com
munity house Tuesday night. The
hall was decorated with greer
and white streamers, greenerJ
and flood lights. Mrs. Don Eglin
Mrs. II. Mcclure, Mrs. Eugene
Mullin and Mrs. Joe Bolton were
in charge. The king and queer
were Floyd Beaugez and Pegg,
Eglin and dukes were Ton
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
Ocean Springs

Sgt. and Mrs. Carl Hash and
Mrs. Ben Dukes motored to Me-
bile Monday.
Mrs. Norman Jackson and chill
dren Of Dallas, Tex, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Carver and Mr.. and Mrs. War
en- Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Steiner
vent to New Orleans Wednesday
Where Mrs. Steiner lsft by plane
for West Palm Beach where she
was called by the illness Of her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Sorby mo-
tored to New Orleans Friday to
meet their house guests from
Guatemala City.
, Bob Hodges, USN, arrived home
this week after his discharge from
the navy.
W. S. Davidson, Joe Butler and
A. Golding were business visit
ors to Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Murray have
as their house guests Mr.. and Mrs,
John Roberts of Jackson.
Ph. M. PC Kenneth Carver re-
turned to Washington last weel.
to resume his Studies at the
Smithsonian Institute.
Mrs. Champ Gay and daughter
spent last week in Greenwood
with Mr.. Gay who is supervising
the construction of a building
there.
Tom Handy, graduate of Ocean
Springs High school and Missis-
DDi R1tdtt dSSultlEt iilo tutitN d
q teacher in the Mathematics and
seienee departments of the Ocean
Springs school last Monday. He
vas formerly a first lieutenant in
The artillery and served in the
European Theater of Operations
Mrs. Stanley Gabler, nee. Irene
Hunter Of Detroit, Mich, visitee
friends in town Thursday er
route to China via Pensacola, tf
join her husband who is an of
fetal of the U. S. government il
South China.
Pfc. Ray Earnhardt, u. S. Infan
try, has reported to Camp Shell
by for reenlistment. Ray wa.
for two years in the T.. T. O. am
was wounded in Italy.
Commander and Mrs. G.. H. Be
hanger of Camp Wallace, Tex
were guests last week of d.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

The Red Cross has two boats
on the Seine painted red, white
and blue with room for 300 CT
sightSee-ers.
The holes in Swiss cheese are
the result of bacterial action.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

Columbus son made the first
settlement on Jamaica in 1909.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

MIR. and Mrs. Terry Sorby mo-
tered to New Orleans Friday to
meet their house guests from
Guatemala City.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Lewis Attends Talks
On Hard Coal Dispute;
Deadlock Contaues
BY The Associuted Press

NEW YORK, June 4-John L.
Lewis first appearance at contract
negotiations between anthracite op-
orators and his AFL United Mine
Workers added no new information
today on the details Of the talks
being held to end strike of $4,000
Pennsylvania hard coal miners.
The UNIV president stepped into
the negotiations yesterday but fol-
lowing the close of the inconclusive
session sent word to newsmen
through John Boylan, secretary of
the Anthracite Cancellation Board,
that he would have no statement to
make on any subject.
Anthracite operators. too, Joined
Mr.. Lewis in continuing the policy
of silence regarding details of the
negotiations.
Following the session, Mr.. Boylan
said in a statement issued for both
sides: -.,
They explored and discussed all
of the demands. No conclusions
were reached
Negotiating committees were
called into session again today.
Neither side has revealed in any
detail the unions demands, which
are known to include health and
welfare fund as well as wages and
hours provisions for the miners who
left the pits five days ago.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Argentina Inaugurates
Peron as President
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BUENOS AIRES, June 4.-Juan
Domingo Peron was inaugurated as
Argentinas 29th President today.
The 5O-year-old army officer took
the oath of office before joint ses-
sion of the Chamber and Senate, de-
claring:
by God and country I swear
faithfully to fill the office of Presi-
dent and If I fail, God and country
can judge me-"
He then drove through heavily
guarded streets to the presidential
offices, where retiring President
Edelmiro Farrell delivered to him
the staff of Office and the presiden-
tial insignia of a blue and white
ribbon. Mr.. Farrell then left the
Casa Rosada and President Peron
assumed his duties.
President Peron's Inauguration re-
turned Argentina to a constitutional
form of government for the first
time since the military revolution
three years ago. A series Of military
governments have ruled since that
time.
In an interview on the eve of his
accession to the highest office in the
land, Peron said his foreign policy
would entail Jealous and firm sup
port of our sovereignty" and "co-
operation on basis of equality with
all the sister nations Of the (South
Evening star., 1946-06-04
ntMentioned as Successor
Stettinius As u. n. DELEGATE

Friends of Secretary Byrnes and
Mr.. Stetinius said they had no diff
ferences as to policies.
The resignation of Mr.. Stettinius
will bring at least temporary end
to a career in public service, which
in most respects, has been as spec
tacular as the one he abandoned In
business when he entered the Gov
ernment on full time basis in 1910:
after several earlier temporary as
signments.
A vice president of General Motors
Corp at 81 and chairman of the
board of United States Steel at 81
Mr.. Stettinius came to Washington
in 1910 as a member of President
Roosevelt'S National Defense Ad-
visory Council-reputedly at the
urging of the late Harry Hopkins.
In swift succession he became
priorities director for the Office OF
Production Management; admins
traitor OF the multi-billion- dollar
lease-lend program: Undersecretary
Of State, Secretary of State, when
the ailing Cordell Hull resigned, and
finally, U. N. delegate.
His replacement as Secretary Of
State by Mr.. Byrnes, Immediately
after the San Frascisco conference
had been widely forecast, as means
of getting the latter, a Democratic
party regular with service in the
three branches of Government, into
the cabin ct job which would pro-
vide the .lext President should Mr.
Truman die in Office
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Probe of Maritime Commission
And Shipping Board Asked

made plain to him by men close to
the seat OF government that his
resignation was desired. However,
he resisted any efforts to remove
him, but finally resigned of his own
free will because of i'll health.
Today new chairman of the
commission, Vice Admiral William
Ward Smith, is being sworn into
Office.
Il do not question his integrity or
his ability. I do question the
appropriateness of placing one of
the colleagues of the two vice ad-
mirals who were to all appearances
removed from Office, in a position
wherein he may find it necessary to
officially report that his former as
sociates of equal naval rank with
himself did not merit the trust i'm
posed in them"
Senator Aiken did not name the
former commission members to
whom he referred.
He asserted that an investigation
will reveal that those unscrupulous
business interests which in the last
few years have succeeded in looting
the United States Treasury of what
will undoubtedly amount to several
billion dollars are still attempting
to control the affairs of the COM
mission"
He added that there is still an
opportunity to recover what may
amount to several hundred million
dollars"
Senator Overton, Democrat, OF
Louisiana. acting chairman of the
Senate Commerce Committee dur
ing the illness of Chairman Bailey,
told a reporter that he opposes the
Aiken request for an investigation
unless it can produce more than
questions as to bookkeeping
methods"
The Commerce Committee usual
ly handles maritime legislation and
Its membership has applauded the
shipbuilding program established
during the war by the Maritime
Commission and War Shipping Ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
New Action 10 Curb
PefriIIo Threatened
By House Member
By the Assoeioted Press

A declaration by James c. Pc
trillo that he will halt all radio net
work music broadcasts if the Su-
preme Court upholds the Lea act
today drew a threat of new Con-
gressional action against him.
II think something can be done
and something will be done if Pc
trillo carries out his threat" Repre-
sentative Dondero, Republican, of
Michigan, told reporters in COM
menting on Mr.. Petrillo's statement
yesterday at the American Fedora
tion of Musicians Convention at St
Petersburg.
Mr.. Petrillo told the union he
heads that if the Supreme Court
upholds consJitutionality of recent
legislation designed to limit the mu-
sicians' right to strike, there will be
no more music for network broad
casts from New York, Los Angeles OF
Chicago where major chain pro-
grams originate.
The union is challenging the law
which specifically forbids the use oil
threats or force to compel radio
station to employ more workers
than it wants.
Representative Dondero, one OF
the chief supporters of the Lea bill
said he will confer with members
of the House Interstate Commerce
Committee to determine what ac-
ton to take If Mr.. Petrillo carries
out his threat.
I'VE can go further If necessary,
he said, but offhand I do not know
just how we can proceed. It's time
we found out if labor leader is
greater than the Government. Ii We
can't pass law to curb this kline
of thing, we might as we'll quit"
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Case Bill Foes Claim
100 House Signatures
To Petition for Veto
BY the kssocicfed Press

Congressional foes of the Case
labor disputes bill said today
they have nearly 100 House sig
natures to a petition urging
President Truman to veto the
controversial measure.
1--WE have been informed the
President hasn't decided yet what
action to take, so we want to let
him know Immediately of the back
ing he has before he makes up his
m ind" Representative Savage,
Democrat, Of Washington told a re-
porter
Mr.. Truman has until midnight
June IL to act on the legislation,
which would create a Federal Me-
diation Board to help settle disputes,
give it power to ban strikes for so
days. and take away, job rights of
those refusing to work. The bill
also would make unions subject to
damage suits for violating contracts
and impose other restrictions on
their activities.
kump hearing Held.
The petition movement is the
latest strategy adopted by the House
group in its effort to prevent enact
ment of either the Case bill or the
Presidents emergency strike control
measure.
Members arranged a rump hear
ing yesterday at which AFL and CIO
spokesmen asserted that organized
labor would be destroyed if the
Presidents proposal were enacted
About so lawmakers turned out for
the informal meeting.
The House is expected to act
Thursday on Mr.. Truman's bill
Originally the House passed it as
he asked, giving him power to seize
essential strike-bound plants and
draft workers to run them. The
Senate deleted the draft authority
however, so the House now must
vote again on which version it
wants.
Opponents in Minority.
Those opposed to both the Case
bill and the emergency measure
acknowledge that they are in the
minority. But they said they hope
by concerted effort to keep all types
of regulatory labor legislation of
the books at this time.
If they can persuade the Presi.
dent to veto the Case bill, they
stand good chance to succeed.
Since only about 300 of the 43s
House members are expected to bt
on the floor at any one time this
month due to assorted State cleo.
tions, something over 100 votes
would be enough to block the re.
quired two-thirds majority.
And many members have said tina,
if the Case bill is not made law they
will not vote again to give the
President the temporary authority
he wants.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
LOST.

ISSt.
PEN, scheaffer, Lifetime, black and green;
ward. RE. 74OO, Ext. 4O41.
SHOES, ladys,. 2 pair: left on desk in
Second National Bank G. st. branch, Mon
day. GE. s24O. Reward.
SUITCASE. large, brown; small check, con-
t anns and GHe as suaSs and 6han SHhng sa
1920 am. June 4. Reward. MRS. ELIZ-
ABETH AZ cao6 CAssAvANT' 2oo3 Eye st. NV.
WALLET, lady's; brown; lost between Flor
ida ave. and Safeway, containing consider
able amount of money. Reward. MI. 751O.
WATCH, lady's. gold band, Elgin de luxe;
Sat. eve, vic. N. Capitol and 14th and
Rhode Island ave. Reward. no: 2l95. 5
WATCH, lady's, white gold, Buloya; black
Tuesdsy' ss ss Reward se s cH es: ssao. O. Asf'5fe
WOMAN'S BLACK PURSE, containing ra-
tion bks., 2 wallets, rosary, baby sweater,
st., Scranton, Pa. Lost vicinity a9th St.,
$ssfs' cs ;f NEs NfaSaS
WRIST WATCH, mans small .Bulova,
stretch band, in or near Sacred Heart
Ssass Sharsh caf Rfrf N6 3D. sas aas 10th NV reward
WRIST WATCH, Woman's. engraved On 7,
Temple S37s. after $50 pm: Reward: 5.
WRIST WATCH, Hamilton. platinum and
> large marquise diamonds; also small
diamonds; vic Columbia Hospital Liberal
reward Call OR. 1868 or Elk. 0s20. -5
WRIST WATCH, Iadys. platinum and
diamond, black band; Monday. June 8,
between Fessenden ST. and Friendship Post
ONCE. Reward. WO. 1851. %
WRIST WATCH, gold, Elgin; lost last wed
Janet Scofield engraved on back. Priced as
keepsake. Liberal reward. HO. 5000. %
!. s25 BONDS, insurance policies and
other valuable papers, in Yellow taxicab,
May 21, between End and c sts. Sc. and
10th and Randolph NV: valuable only to
owner. Reward. Box 1871, Star. A.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hay Fever
Relief begins in 10 n,inufss

Relief begins in 10 minufss
or double your money back
When the shifting, sneezing. wotery-
eyed misery Of hoy fever mokes you
feel sossy and sick oil over, doctors
usuoIIy prescribe the fostest- eetins
medicine known for symptomatic relief
medicine like thot in BeII-ets tob-
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tobIets bring comfort in iiHy o.
return bottle to US for double money
beck. Soc at oil druggists.