davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-13
Local druggists very hoppY to be
oble to offer Nosh's c B L Tonic.
Limited supplies ms agoin avdil-
oble.

Once more good news is yours.
You can now purchase Nash's c g.
L Malaria Chill Tonic. Don't suffer
the pains and discomforts of Malaria
now that this TRIED AND TRUE
Southern remedy is again available.
II Malaria makes you lazy, STREET
chy, achy, sallow and yellow, if
chills and fevers are caused by this
southern scourge, get bottle today
and start treatment at once.
Nash's also contains a real good
laxative to aid in the proper elm
nation Of wastes. It is Mr.. Nash's
opinion that every sufferer from Ma
laria needs some laxative while
treating the Malaria attacks. He is
50 confident that this is exactly the
right combination that he uncondi-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-13
June Is "DoirY Month"

The 1916 Dairy Month theme,
First In Foods, spotlights the
essential nature of dairy foods in
sound nutritious diets for human
beings.
Milk, the source of all dairy pro-
ducts, is considered Natures most
nearly perfect food"
Milk has earned this most nearly
perfect" rating because it is the first
food in life, it is first in food value,
and it is the first food for all ages.
Milk is the first food that man
takes after his birth and usually for
many weeks it is his principal sus-
tenance, Milk is an important food
for all age groups, but it is indis-
pensable to the infant because il
contains virtually all the nutrients
needed by the new born baby.
Milk contains proteins, fat, sugar
minerals and vitamins. The proteins
are of the highest quality; the ia,
is palatable and easily digested; the
sugar supplies energy; the minerals
calcium and phosphorus, are sup
Piled abundantly by milk; and mill
contains some of all known vitamins
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-13

do something with those nice fat
hens that are not laying eggs any
way.
How about canning them? That
way you can save food and store
some good eating that will come in
handy when unexpected company
arrives. Canned chickens in the
form of Chicken pie, creamed
chicken salad or other dishes will
appeal to your family too.
While you are at it, have a heart
and put up" some for those starv-
ing folks in the famine areas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-13
Personals
Moorheod- Shipp Vows
Pledged On June 8

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Ship, Of
Ethel, announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Mildred, to Rober,
Moorhead, son of Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Moorhead, of Durant.
The marriage was solemnized
June 9th in the home of the Rev
j. L. McElroy, of Ethel. The Rev
and Mrs. McElroy were the only at.
PENDANTS
They plant to make their home in
Memphis where the groom is en-
ployed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-13

The groom finished high school in
East ST. Louis, ILL.,, and attended col
lege at the University of Minnesota
and Notre Dame. He is employed by
the Southern Bell Telephone Co.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-13
Gull and CON Chickens

Did you say your feedrs are empty
and you ust can't find chicken feed
at your dealers? Well, hurry up and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-13
STRAND THEATRE

Durant, Miss.
FriddY Night Saturday Mdtinee
GREAT STAGECOACH
ROBBERY"
With Wild Bill Elliott
polo JOE"
With Joe E. Brown
Saturday Night Only
"DANGEROUS PARTNERS"
With James Craig and Signo Hassc
and WESTERN"
Monday and Tuesday
my REPUTATION"
Starring Barbara Stanwyck and
George Brent
Wednesday, and Thursday
'YOLANDA AND THE THIEF"
Starring Fred Astaire and
Lucille Bremen
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-13

Mrs. F. M. Aldy of Mobile, Ala,
and son. Lamar, of the U. S. Navy.
are visiting Mrs. H. E. Brooks.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15

Slowly but surely we are learning that no agreement be-
tween sovereign nations can be anything but a compromise,
part good, part bad.
Slowly but surely we are learning that no large intelna-
tional question can be enduringly solved except by taking into
account the intesests of the human race as a whole.
Such are the lessons we may draw from the recent report
of the Angelo-American commission Of inquiry on Jewish prob
lens. The solution to the central prOblem-the saving of al
most 100000 European Jews from a miserable and long
drawn-out death-has not been found by the commission. That
is not the commissions fault. The way out cannot be found
by any two sovereign nations, however welEintentioned.
Apparently realizing this, the commission recommends that
the final solution shall be in the hands of the tIusteeship COM
mission of the United Nations.
If this commission solves the problem of life or death for
the tortured remnant of the Jews in Europe, it will go far to
win confidence in the United Nations.
If it fails to solve the problem, or does not even have the
courage to tackle it, that failure OF that reluctance will go far
to confirm the growing feeling that the United Nations charter
must be amended so as to make that organization a true in
strument of world government, acting under world law, capable
of solving world problems on a world scale.
In the meantime the Anglo-American commissions specific
and unanimous recommendation that 100000 Jews be given
immediate entry into Palestine should be supported by all
Americans who are sick of knowing that helpless, guiltless
human beings are dying ~needlessy. 1t is better to save some
than none, as long as we keep firmly in mind that saving some
does not absolve the human race from the necessity of saw
ing all.
We did not Iberate Europe from the bloodiest yoke ever
clamped upon human beings in order to condemn its citizens
or any group of them to a bloodless and concealed death. Let
us support the weI[considered recommendations of the Anglo
American commission. Let us at least make a beginning. Let
us save 100000 lives. The world has had enough of death.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15
Japan Is Far From Flat,
Financial Experts Say

HAMILTON FIELD, CALF. -
Japan can pay "more than we ex-
pected" in PREPARATIONS and the
amount and extent of the indemnity
r SOC to be established, H. D.
Maxwell, deputy chief of the
American Preparations commission,
said on arrival here recently.
Maxwell and 10 other members
of the commission returned from
Japan aboard an army transport
plane.
Japan has a surplus in industrial
capacity, despite shattering air
raids, which can be appropriated for
PREPARATIONS purposes, Maxwell said.
Some of Japan's $500 principal in
dustries are completely undam-
aged.
The intent of PREPARATIONS is to
eliminate Japan's war potential and
to transfer physically industrial
equipment from Japan to Pacific
nations entitled to indemnity, Max
well explained.
The Japs c~o-operated in the work
of the commission and "as far as
I know, didn't conceal anything"
Maxwell said. He declined to COM
ment on the share which any coun-
try will receive in reparations.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15
New York Pier
Town in Itself
No Housing Problems There,
With Bunks for 5000;
Speeds Discharges.

NEW YORK. - Nowhere in the
world, on sea or shore, in the opin-
ion of navy men, is there anything
comparable to Pier go at Sind street
and the North river, which was
turned into a receiving station
during the war. 1t is the only
known project in which a large pier
in effect was transformed into a big
ship billeting as many as 5000 navy
personnel, says the Herald-Tribune.
In many ways Pier go more close
ly resembles a large city than ship.
1t possesses the varied shops and
services of a town. Down the main
street of the pier community move
automobiles carrying passengers
back and forth. The street is lined
with diversified stores and shops
and entertainment centers.
Has Everything.
Like any American town, it has
several restaurants (mess halls), a
motion picture theater seating 600
and showing the latest productions,
a sports arena for boxing, a pool
hall, soda fountain with the inevita-
BILE juke box, library with hundreds
of books and magazines, barber
shop, cobbler shop, tailor shop, bank
(safety deposit cage, chapel, post
Office, printing shop, ships store,
small stores, newspaper, beer hall,
carpenter and machine shop, hos
pital (sick bay), hotel (bunkroom)
and enough busy offices dealing with
high finance and varied operations
to fill an office building.
Probably one million navy men
have been handled through Pier 81.
AS many as 10000 are p%rocessed
through the tremendous landau
chored ark in a single month. At
present about half of these are sent
to separation centers for discharge
and the others 60 to ships for new
assignments. Officers in command
have received no orders concerning
future operations, but it is expected
the pier will be Reconnaissance as
a receiving station.
Four ships complement the quar-
ter-mile-long pier in providing
space and facilities for thousands of
navy men to live, work and play.
Leased by Navy.
The navy leased the pier, former
ly used by the Italian line, from
the city of New York in September,
1871. The navy tied up alongside the
submarine tender Camden, which
had seen service in the First World
war, and used its four big boilers
she is among the last of the coal
burners in the navy-to heat the
vast space. The ship produces
enough heat for the ships and the
two decks of the pier, each meas
uring 1,160 by 120 feet.
A historic ship built as the battle
ship Washington in 1904 and later
called the armored cruiser Seattle,
was tied up on the south side of
the pier, berthing ships company
personnel and bachelor officers. The
Mercer, the newest type barracks
designed for Pacific service,
was tied up at the north side to
house an overflow of men. The Mer-
GER can billet 1000 men.
In addition, the naval receiving
Pier go, has taken over the
Prairie State, anchored off
l35th street and Riverside drive, for
nerly used as a midshipmen's
New Workers, faced with a hous-
ng shortage and sometimes sleep
ng eight to a room, might be en-
if they saw Pier 92's big
bedroom, nearly one-fourth mile in
sleeping comfortably 5000
men in three-tiered hunks at n
ime.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15
Manila Is Long on Rats
But It's Short on Cats
MANILA, P. l.

MANILA, P. /. = They're calling
for cats in Manila.
Army health authorities say there
are five times as many rats in Ma
Mia as residents, and blame it all
on the Japanese. During the occupa-
ton, they explain, the people got so
hungry most of the city's cats turned
up in the form of stew.
They asked citizens throughout
the islands not to drown unwanted
kittens but to give them to the city.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15
Smallest Frog

A quarter-inch frog, the smallest
in the world, is found in Cuba,
which boasts also the worlds small
est bird.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15
Bright Onions

Buy onions that are bright, clean,
hard, well-shaped and dry-skinned,
and store them in a cool dark
place.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15
Mature Ewes Suitable

For farm flock purposes, mature
ewes ranging in weight from 125 to
IT'S pounds when in good flesh are
suitable.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15

Subscription $3.50 Per Annum in Advance
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24

TUESDAY,, SET---.II.:-.I: "a,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24

HENDERSON IN. c. DAILY DISPATCH. -C1SI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
This Sporting World
Little "Big Time" Among Coachea
Dy JOHN A. CEUNHY

Stanley Frank, an able scrivenei ae Npores had an interesting SEPosl article on columblae Lou Llttls whose Light Blue Hons have nol won tow many games In recent years because thefe is not Q player-payron Co be tapped. However, blttles sl7- 800 annual salary is well-earned, for, among other thlngS he keeps track of his players' scholastic standing, and, R . gridder is having book trouble the astite coach knows about @ soon enough and---takes steps to remedy the situation; usually with 14mty "bawling out" for 6 starter. As a result, Columbia footballerS do bet. Ger classroom work during the season than ct any other time during the
 school year---One of his greatest victories came this year; when his boys, hopelessly outclasSed and out
 scored by 2o-6 as late as the third period; won the ball game 2S-20 for Che only Yale defeat on a wet day, and with forward passes fos the most
 pArs. despite a continually wet ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
R0Egsblers Win 4-3;
 Rurns Scores TEuice

The Hershey Bears, Cleveland Barons. and Pittsburgh Hornets each scored one American Hockey League victory over the weekend. to enable the Bears to hold their three .pQlnt lead in the Eastern Division, while the BaronS and Hornets re- mained deadlocked for first in the west.
 Hershey turned back Springfield, to o. Saturday night to reach 25 points: Cleveland tripped St. Louis, 2 fo c. for 24 points and Pittsburgh stopped Philadelphia 8 to 3. also sz
 It was a lost weekend for the hapless Philadelphians, for after the Pittsburgh rout they succumbed meeikly to Buffalo last night by ! to a. Little Freddie Hunt rammed home three goals for Buffalo as Rhilly 0oalie Maurice Courteau had another tough night.
 The New Haven Ramblers kept pace with Hershey in the east by nlpplng Springfield. { to 3. as Center Norm Burns tailed two goals and en assist. The Rhode Island Reds Won over the St. Louis Pliers, { to 1. ou Sunday in a game which Pliers Coach Ralph (Bouncer) Taylor said ne would protest because of a dis pase over a second-period penalty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Indies CZirch Grid Series Wfth Torrington Redskin
By DAN DARKER

maAy seas neAsra E ssam q msaNsllN 2. ns aln ee hh msge Asaesse n.n.aahA Mhsn my eese nenas h1,es
 eAssl eopsnasn As respective paps tAg vsea each ether Ger tAe alar teazs amd ne S hat bus made each ether ee~eapaAAnA
 JOE pAxAEER turf editor q the Herald Tribune author and vaneAn FAnney ol the oan neAl Mde h editor Of ~Asslcan Race Hc" e ie ae cs which w e sscu.hs out better people of racing Memorial Hsh of West New vork t. Ach on s lasl W sanes nvaont cs Roosevelt stadium Che American Legion and ha had teelr m pay n lhe annual sArnsr Orange Bowl chsmns Day in Nam ex-comh guard who played on Memoras County championship back h leae and
 turned o his alma mater Me s.son ssr toG yeas n swss rs anc caea the high school Davis comonation
 Frank TaAacchA sy who served his uuplng apprentice win next Franks hFoheE Max rated as one Jerseys football and basketball osicas
 yoR pnEAoo1o win have Joe J, with him the chrlsmas holidays m san Francisco Hazpers Night climb" a6ous the ane Tenh" published Dana
 rees coach when Texas finishes m season VIII be the Polo crcunds par Cherry w succeed Hba coach athletic director Cherry was hired m the state title and he brought end Of the New YcrR Giants coached Knsr college which has the state junior championships and ed to the tae Soe Bowl raseena Dec MSoSs former . qsn S.s & ssSs c% rom midweek common % lottery tickets Note to Ralph Ptsro the hosemAn: Please call me at Mu aiooo
 OPEN AIR CONCERTS on specially constructed stage may aug the Yankee Baseball Club greatly nexs Summer
 Contributions being received for the Cherokee Memorial Recreation Center at Cherokee C. which Cne ner Cay Coge participate send their contributions to the Cherokee Memorial Building Jennings Cherokee. N o.
 You'd think the Ysneee football team was psckng em from there profits this would be one ot the quickest ways to burn em up
 tcepyssrAa lsaa King Features synacae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
NGUy "Conlm0ndos" Captured by Army

West Point, N. r., Nov. 25. (UPs) -Army's football team buckled down in earnest today to practice for Saturdays Navy game at Phila- delphia, determined to avenge a raid" by Annapolis midshipmen who early yesterday painted Navy slogans on hallowed Army proper ties.
 The raiders were captured by military police and spent Sunday as prisoners of war;" scrubbing off the blue and red painted Beat Army signs. But Army was im- pressed by the daring of the raid, and Maj. Gen. Maxwell Taylor, West Point commander, sisued a war communique," saying:
 "A Navy commando group raided West Point. Although some dam age was done All participants are believed to have been captured. the prisoners are now at work repairing damage to our defenses
 If the rest of the Navy works as hard next Saturday as these prisoners are working this Sunday, the Army high command views the coming battle with considerable concern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
YoIe Had Fine 7-1-l Season

Boston, Nov. S.-(uP)-Yaie held its second New England col- legiate gr1diron championship in in three years today. againstbgtsao three years today, boosting a record of seven victories and one tie in nine games against major opposition.
 Saturdays 27-i4 victory over Har- ward climaxed the Elis' best season since i0z4 when they were unbeat- en but once-tied in eight games. They lost the tatle last season to Holy Gross.
 Two games remain to be played in the section, but neither will af- feet Yale's superiority. Brown will meet Colgate at Providence, R. l., on Thanksgiving Day, while Holy Gross and Boston College tangle Saturday at Fenway park.
 A victory for Boston College would give the Eagles a record of seven wins and two defeats, and throw them into a tie with Harvard for second place in the New England standings.
 Among the smaller colleges. un- beaten Wesleyan and Mates: lde the field with seven victories each. New Hampshire was beaten only once. while Massachusetts State, Boston University and Trinity Lost only two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Rn nslAR FRAEEY

New York, Nov. 2S-tUP)-The New Years Day bowl lineups were about completed today and they demonstrated clearly, as usual, that the Jan. spectacles prove nothing but financial successes and the fact that travel is broadening.
 With the mythical national eo- champions. Army and Notre Dame, on the sidelines, the four biz bowls are expected to present these games:
 Rose Bowl-UC1AA vs. Illinois.
 Sugar Bowl-North Carolina w, Georgia Georgia Tech winner.
 Cotton Bowl - Axkanssa w. Oeorgia Georgia Tech loser.
 Orange Bowl-rennessee vs. Rice.
 AS during the majority of the years in the past, the games will prove little or nothing-except dis- appointments in some cases. Army or Notre Dame probably could take them all on successive Saturdays.
 Minus the attendant baiyaaoo. none of these games would draw more than normal interest on c big football Saturday during mad- season. And tn three of the four, the odds are that the winner will run of and hide from the opposition.
 The Cotton Bowl game at Dallas would serve a point. Arkansas is a good ball club. having ciinclaed a tie for the Southwest Conference title. But you can't overlook the little item
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Lux Ns. Denrus Pin RivoIs

Lux Clock leads IRA. Minor A Bowling League with 27 wins and six losses, Benrus lists second with 25 wins and eight losses, while Somers Brass and Ingersoll tie for third place with 2l wins and i2 losses.
 The league bowls tonight at TOO at Eena's 20th Century Alleys.
 The records for the past week show Scanion of Waterbury Tool att taintng high single with i5s: and Desjardins. Benrus; Jones. Water bury Tool and Nardi, Ingersoll all tied for second place high singles with l2o.
 Jones of Waterbury Tool hit high triple honors with 373 and Scanlon of Waterbury Tool came second with 3e4. Ingersoll leads high singles team games with So3 and Waterbury Tool Is second with 5S7; Ingersoll leads high total team games with 1876 and Waterbury Tool is second with 1854.
 The schedule for tonight: Lux first place team. vs. Benrus, second place team. Eyelet vs. Waterbury Tool; Plume & Atwood vs. c. l.. & F.: Waterbury Companies vs. In- gersoll; Steel Ball vs. Somers; Vir- june, bye.
 gvyn. '. sA.nAs,-~ &< Aa4n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Five Gridmen Hurt in Auto Crash Sunday

Torirngton, Nov 26 -- Five Tor rington players, returning from the fndies- Redskins game in waterbury, were injured just before midnight last night when their automobile left the Thomaston- Torrington Road and struck e pole near the Placid Inn. All were removed in the ambulance to the Charlotte Hungerford Hospital.
 Jacob Siski. 47 Farnum Avenue. is reported to be most seriously in- jured with a fractured arms and lacerations of the scalp. State Trooper E. K. Schrader of Litch- field Barracks, says Siski was op- orator of the vehicle.
 Omar Pollack, le5 Park Avenue, Is in the hospital with a possible frac- ture of the left leg and scalp lacera. tons. Sylvio Tedesco. li2 Berry Street, sustained leg injuries with a possible fracture. Andrew York, 4i Norwich Street, Is under obser- vation for possible internal Injuries.
 Robert Goo, ll2 High Street, was released from the hospital early this morning. He is reported to have o possible fractured toe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Today's Sport Parade

that ts1e RAmorbacks have been oe- feaAed twice, hg Texas and MAAsis- sippa. and were tied by the Okla. houla ARgieS. And the Aegies, mind you. haven't exactly been a ball Of fire this season.
 Tf GeorRaa loses to 0eoaKaA Tech the bulldeos, unbeated in eight to now. probably wa1l be the Arkansas rival. Which brings up the question of well-padded schedules. 0eorgia Co date incldues among sts victims such ~titans" as Temple, FAxSnan, Florida and Auburn.
 1t would be far more just. it would seem. to take a. look as Louisiana State or Mississippi State. two schools which have lost but one game each. Particularly the Bayou Bengals of LSU, for they have parcned against rough expedition. week after week.
 0eorgia, is a fan candidate for the Sugar Bowl on the basis of a rugged schedule to which it has lost only one contest. But North Carolina looks weak as opposition when you consider it was tied by vPT. lost to Wake Forest and to Tennessee, and beta only a Navy team T1ddled by everybody else.
 The Rose Bowl, of course. has sold itself down the river.
 As for Tennessee, t can hold high its head. The Vols take touch one practically every week. And RAce. shaded by both LSU and Ar Ar- kansas. looks like good competition. This should be the best game of the day.
 Not that this corner is shilling for any bowl. But you can look over the records and 1t is seldom that the post-season spectacies provide more than one good contest.
 These four top tits had an aver age spread Of is i-2 points between winner and loser last Jan. 1. Texas beat Missouri by z7 points, 4O-27 in the Cotton Bowl; Aklahozna,s Ag- gaes bestec St. Mazy's, 3s-ls, in the Sugar Bowl. 2o-point edge which Alabama duplicated in topping use, 34-l4, in the Rose Bowl. Only Miami and Holy Gross put on a thriller as the Florida host team won in the last second. l3-e.
 It's a ctnch that most of this years games also wdll be over by the start of the fourth quarter. Yet just try and keep the customers from knocking down the gates at any Of them. The guy with the bet- ter muosetrap didn't have Q thing on the bowl promoter.