davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09

meat has been granted.
Tnere may be a good reason
for tho delay but we question the
fact that there are many things
more im2orfanf going on in the Of
flee of the attorney general than.
the settlement of this line and
we would like to see a move made
in that sirecf or.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09

err maintenance of this section of the road.
The story of the aging and deterioratihg
bridges We have told many times-every
time there has been a new breakdown or
a settling. Another condition of obvious dam
Der is the deterioration of the shoulders. The
big trucks and buses know the bad condi
tion of the shoulders and will not move to the
edge of their lanes, forcing traffic in the
other lane too close to It's own edge. Certain
ly the highway department ought to know
that this is the truth, not just one more whin-
ing plea for more road funds and special
consideration. If they are not aware of this
condition of danger, why is this the only
stretch where they have a dozen big dan
ger" signs, lighted flambeau, and a watch
man with a red flag. Those facts cry out that
an emergency exists on this road.
In the face of this, the highway depart
ment gave the go-ahead for the cementing
Of a stretch of blacktop near Bay ST. Louis,
a perfectly safe stretch of road. The two-lane
highway near Gulfport is of somewhat more
pressing Importance, but there are not sink
ing bridges here, and there are shoulders
to the road. Neither of these projects how
ever make sense while the treacherous con-
ditions near Pascagoula 60 unattended.
We nave heard the highway departments
explanations about lack of funds, expense,
the necessity to spread what they have over
the state. These explanations however are
becoming irritating in view of the glaring
lack of judgment exhibited by the projects
which have been pushed ahead of a danger
Gus situation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09
County Mentioned
In Better Homes
Program In State

jackson County shared hon
orable mention honors with Pearl
River County in the 1916 Rural
Better Homes program for the
South Mississippi district, accord
M to an announcement made
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09

under an administrative set-up. In response
to inquiry, DR.. Felix Underwood, head of
the state health department, tells US that
there is no assurance the state will establish
a laboratory for South Mississippi at Gulf
port. Let us get this assurance first before
we revise the administrative set-up.
Despite DR.. Hedmeg's assurance that Jack
son county would not be left without a full
time health officer, we believe this special
two-county set-dp could very easily become
another arrangement by which Harrison got
the fd1l-tine office and Jackson got the part
time weekly visits. This was the type of sit
uation we had last summer when the Han
cock county officer came here on part-time
visits. 1t was most unsatisfactory. And we
urge the Jackson county board of super
visors to reject the present proposal.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09

Simon Bolivar, the George
Washington" of South America.
was the father of five nations
Venezuela, Peru. Ecuador. Col
ombia and Bolivia.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09

In Humboldt county. Calf.
more than 20 trees grew out OF
the trunk OF a giant redwood
which fell more than so years
ago.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09

Tattoo, the military bugle can,
was ordinarily the signal to end
the evenings beer drinking.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09

Some mushrooms produce a
brighter light than fireflies.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
and nertha prabham. 90. $50 James

and Bertha Brabham 20. 5s12 James
S:. s;sa s4.sss 81 s ssa isas la h.. Il !. t. . and
Bernard Barnes, Il. and Viola johnson, TO-
;.,is fs.ls ss 81 Ksf isfs R.ga.n. e .ae "a
chue seetoo. 81, 1907 Nsy York ave. NV,
and Eleanor Woods. 30. 1921 llth st.
John Youmans. 10, 1920 1sth st. Sc, and
Mildred Grimes. 1s, 716 10th st. s.eao
AlRssi Soth f1s q Fort p Bsvor oG :.n r0ano o.
Edward Braddock, ~. Relay, Nd. and
AUDREY Rel. fs;cI 29, ssltimore; ssld and
nsSdH.' sssiis Graves, Crave : 30. aos nsssachusstts
LsElss s.assss, 81 & AZ Arlington; .s y. ya and
HisaS bofh q q 1850 ssoe lin ana Gsr1
sn M.ryn Ha. g iiaas 10 fsnnsssss ri ss
vladimir Kresan, q. 1909 New Hampshire
linton ys ny I.1ms ana Rh PHYLLIS Nichols 10 Ar
.1Rs Mi aiss1as s%lsh sS essrss .s Il: ..a
Mary Robinson. ~. 1879 Capitol ave.
James gr9En W r. 1929 s,s s.s and
James H0otn6, ~, lOUo lin 81. n.Wa Anu
Glide Young, Is, 941 M st. NV.
Reuben Smith, 80, 500 New jersey ave.
NV. and Mamie jennings. n, 11o6 21st
Edward Williams, 26, and Matte Darsan.
28, both OF Takoma Park. Md.
Chester Davis. Jr., 10, l12l 1st ct. NV,
and Lula Spencer, 21, Arlington. Va.
Asa md iaaisn RIaabesh Browning. IS. Jackson
william shaner. 26. and Joan Ward. 20.
both OF Lorain Ohio.
Monroe warren. 81. 3bll East Capitol st.
snd Florence Pineus. 81, 1928 East
joseph 5 o'connor, II. 1909 End st. me-.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
s.rn.din. curl.y. 80. 1873 columbi.

Bsrnadins curlsy. 80. 1873 columbi,
Eston Pugh. irs 80, Brentwood, Nd. and
s.ssa4ao si sslll. s.: az sss sssihi si Ha..snodt
James Beiisr 90. 7S6 Ksnnedy st. NV. and
Ursula Bruce, is. 622 Rittenhouse st
care Hsii, g, 1921 ssth st; NV -.
'Hsh Mary JAW jarvis, ss, US ) St s., ne. M ~ '
amsa and 6sllahs slnsS dsi.t e. aoss aisdon I'd
rrsd.riek ksyser s7. Mt ). Rainier, a,s5s .,4, .Ma,
Dakota ave. ne; ..,,,. a.
chss5ss' s1ss q 4sisss is SnsR 81 sPs H.; VINES
NV. and Garah oxford, 10. chathsn
shssan soans g. eaa s5so we
Albert Lilley. II. 1888 Abbey pl. No. and
Dante cisca5alIli, y, u %, and GLADYS Ions. II,
Beatrice Coates, 10. sz3 L st. NV.
D.sa sna q Quinn aao g. SefiaF 1874 ia
milton Penn, 90. 81 Piesc. sss tai. nv, and
.1t sahs5ns o.sas Harris M s 81 fes Iss e. 18Th n =:
Kumit Neville, 20. e35 4gth st. n.e.
James Gray. 43, and Rosina Butler. II,
Clifton Shaw. 10. 2605 Barry I'd. Sc, and
Mary Green. a. l9o5 Lincoln nl s.,a ss,a
James M "ans spinner. ii. Arlington. Va, and
Charlene childs, is. .20I6 18th st. NY.
both Of Cabin John, Nd.
seinaa gasness a'klsa Esanondi ssi n u; soI aa
'0isSa Na.. snd Yvonns collins. 10. is; 1909 <
Philip Davis, 80. Lexington. KY, and Char
ity Bates, 80, 42l4 Edison 81. ne.
Dewey Youns; 10, Al o5. = 3 4, NV; q, ana
chsTies Msrsasgn. q y2E,. 81, anS Leonora Piecoia'
Niche. a Rofh P.sne 91 osss ss and ouss. Coleman
43, both Of Scranton, Pa.
Mahnie Lott. 20, 631 Lamont st. NV, and
Minnie Kevns, 23. 233 Massachusetts,
John Thomas, as, 21so 11th st. NV. and
Winifred Butler, 80, 507 Florida ave.
Burton Brown, "a, 1oo5 9th st. s.w. and
Chester Shell, 20. 1914 Montello ave. Sc,
and Mary Harrison. 80, 1909 Gallaudet
Joseph Williams, "a, 1919 Eyarts st. me-,
and Rosa johnson, 22, 617 keefer pi.
Leroy Thomas, %. 1928 Vermont ave NV.
Charlie Meyer. so. and Lucille shovely, 80,
cogie Beal. jr., ri, I40S l1th ST. NV. and
Gloria Brown. 19, SO Defrees st. NV.
Edward Stroman, 81. 1919 Gales st. ne.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lnws, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Unit three full days and
receipe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Manuel Kane, 20. 2l27 California st. NV.
and Dolores McIntyre. lS, 334 16tl
st. ne.
| Isaac Burchinal. jr., 21. 1880 18th st
NV. and Elinor Nelson 20, Arlington
Marshall Peterson, Al, willard Hotel. AM
Mary Mccarty. 43, 321 Anacostia I'd
Lawrence Palmer. a. Capitol HEIGHTS, Md.
| and Mary 500, 23, 100 Fort Davis st
Leo Reynolds. 81, and Elaine Myers. "A
both Of 1928 nth st. nv:
and Lucille Stein, 23, $500 South Cap
Clarence Adamy. 20, and Shirley All
mindinger, 20. both OF Arlington, Va.
and Elaine Moldberg, Is, 3l7 Delafielt
Louis Brooks, 81. Fredericksburg. Va. ant
Anna Combs, 10, 4619 Addison I'd. ne
Charles Mcclain.. "a, and Kathryr
Harry T poueias, III, 1918 10th 4 pi. T. NV. W. sne
Evening star., 1946-12-10
and Joan sneerinser, 10. 4e channins

and Joan sneerinser, 49, 46 Charming
st. NV.
and Pearl Peabody, so, 322I 9Th st. Sc
Lee Despaux, 25, Anacostia Naval Air Sta
tion, and Josephine Ivascyn, 2s. ID
Robert 'sson Conner, s as. Az ard st. ne and
Naomi Hohepstein. 49, 334 e st. ne;
Frederick Fraser, 80, Alexandra, Va,
and Enid Martin, 46, 1346 Sprtnns rd
Frank KisseI, 3b, Boiling Field, and Irene
Araldo, 3S, 642 Milwaukee pl. Sc.
Robert Beers 3S, and Lucille Zettle, 80,
both Of Arlington. Va.
Milton Shapiro. 22. Coronado. Calf, and
Margaret Boodro, 2l, West Potomac
Herbert Laycock, FL. 1915 4sth st. NV,
and Ella spruill, 20, 3745 w st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Snug and Warm
jacket
that any boy will love
TO receive at Christmas

Reoy fine iockets bearing the soueht-ofter Albert
Richord label, which signifies excellent noterios and
tolented workmanship :. moke yours both q good
looking and proeticol gift by choosing one OF these
jackets for him.
WsL--No,fA Bsildins :. BOYS APPAREL FIRST FLOOR
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-21
GEORGIA CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE IN
MID-YEAR MEETING

ATLANTA, Feb. 21 (ANP)-
Delegates representing 33 organiza-
tions within as many cities scat
tered throughout Georgia and a
large number of observers attended
the mid-year meeting of the Geor-
gia Negro Chamber of Commerce
at the Butler Street YMCA.
The delegates aided in creating
committees and the program for the
several months left in the years
calendar, according to Robert R.
Reed, executive secretary.
Experts in business and related
subjects addressed the gathering.
C. R. Hudson, chamber president,
presided.
The Chamber joined in a testi-
monial banquet to the Scott family
and the Atlanta Daily World for
service rendered in the community.
L. D. Milton, president of the Cit
izens Trust company and president
of the National Negro Bankers as
sociation, delivered the main ad-
dress to the mid-year meetings.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-21
S|NATRA WINS BATTLE AGAINST
Adolescence RACIAL PREJUDICE

windows and hitching rides on the
back of trolley cars and that | guess
now know as much as they do and
| want to tell them a few things.
And then | launch in and tell them
that no scientist in the world can
examine blood and tell from which
race of man it came. Take brain
from any mans head and no one can
tell you positively from what race
that brain came. Because every race
produces men with big brains and
men with small brains. Men with
big, strong, muscles, and men like
me. Every race produces geniuses,
smart men and fools. All human
beings, from whatever race have
exactly 27 bones in their hands, and
26 bones in their feet. The lungs,
the liver, the intestines and other
parts of all human beings are ex-
actly alike. Now that gets us back
to this prejudice thing. How can we
be prejudiced against people who
are exactly the same as we are?
The only difference between Chi
naman and an Englishman is the
color of his skin. Find an English
man with jaundice and you have no
difference at all except that the
Englishman doesn't feel WELL"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-21
IRWIN COMMUNITY CENTER
TO SHOW RED CROSS MOVIE

A new motion picture on Red
Cross home nursing will be shown
for the first time in Dayton at 7:3O
pm. February % at the Irwin Com
munity Center, 1928 Springfield St.
Red Cross home nursing instructors
will also be present to explain the
home nursing course to be taught
at Irwin Community Center and to
take applications. There is no charge
for the course.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-21
NAAp ASKS TRUMAN NOT
TO NAME 0'MAH0NEY
As INTERIOR SE(RfTARY

NEW YORK, Feb. FL (ANP)- y
The NAACP asked President Tru-
man to withhold the name of Sen.
O'Mahoney for secretary of inter-
ior for someone with an "unblem-
ished liberal record" O'Mahoney
voted against cloture on both the
FEPC bill and the anti-poll tax bill
as we'll as voting to override the
Presidential veto on the anti-labor
Smith, Connally act.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb. Fl (ANP)-
The deep sincerity of Frank Sinatra,
teen-age grooming idol, is said to be
responsible for his effectiveness in
winning the battle against adoles-
cence racial prejudice.
Born of Italian parents in Ho
boken, he has made more than $50
speeches against racial intolerance
to school children and other groups
throughout America. Sen. Theo-
dore G. Bilbo, Mississippi's arch
racist, is responsible for Sinatra en-
tering the field of race relations.
Frank proposed to do something
to curb the race poison Bilbo was
spawning and talked to his press
agent, George Evans, about it after
being discouraged by others. Evans,
who feels strongly on the subject of
racial and religious intolerance, ad-
viSed Sinatra to go ahead.
Since then Sinatra has helped to
bring about racial harmony by ad-
dressing 5000 Gary school children
during the anti-Negro school strikes
there; talked to 1000 kids during a
Harlem school riot, addressed a
group of teen-agers at the World
Youth Rally here, and 1000 promi-
nent movie producers, stars and ex-
ecutives Of the Amusement division
of the National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews. His effectiveness
with children has so amazed teach
ers, who considered him somewhat
of nuisance by the time used by
students to organize Sinatra fan
clubs, until they have inquired how
he gets his message across"
II don't pose as a child psycholo-
gist when | try to explain things to
the kids" he says. Il just tell 'em
that | went through all that business
about throwing rocks through store
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-21
DUNBAR pTA CELEBRATES
FOUNDERS DAY PROGRAM

The Dunbar P. I. A. will cele-
brate it's 18th Anniversary on the
regular Founders Day Program
Thursday night, February FL, at
eight p. m. in the school auditorium.
An interesting program is being
presented by the Founders Day
chairman, Mrs. Edna Shubert, a
charter member. Music will be by
the Mothers Chorus, with the stu
dents participating.
There will be an address by Mr..
William r. Cummings.
A tribute in .pageantry to past
presidents has been arranged by
Mrs. Phyllis Greer.
Refreshments will be served.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-21
NEGROES REGISTER FOR FLA. ELECHQAS
PROSPECTIVE JACKSONVILLE
VOTERS THREATENED

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 81
(ANP)-Jaxons of color are find
ing their way to the county court
house and registering as Democrats
despite threats believed to have
come from members of the Ku Klux
Klan.
According to reports, Porcher L.
Taylor, neWspaperman, received
three anonymous calls by telephone
threatening harm if his publication
continued to urge Negroes to regis
ter to vote. Taylor stated that the
calls came at night andwere similar
in threat.
Floridians recently were granted
the right to vote in Democratic cleo
tons, in compliance with the SUI
preme court decision in the Texas
case The state Democratic execu-
tive committee in a Tampa meeting
three weeks ago ruled that Negroes
may vote, but that they were to be
restricted to separate polling
booths. The Duval County Execu-
tive committee followed the states
lead in recent meeting.
eports of threats failed to stop
registration. When the registration
books opened last December, Ne
gro registrants were reported as
follows: Democrats, 3,214; Repub-
licans, 5,523; Independents, 495,
and Socialists, 2. Since the Decem-
Der compilation, it is estimated that
at least 5000 Democrats have been
added to the rolls. Registration has
proceeded daily.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-21
NAME new DIRECTOR OF
LINDEN CENTER
CHILDREN'S CHORUS

Mr.. Wade Hampton Bowers of
New York City has been appointed
to the position as director of the
Linden Center Children's Chorus
which is sponsored by the Inland
Manufacturing Division of the Cen
eral Motors Corporation, accord
ing to an announcement made by
Clarence l.. Thomas, Executive Di-
rector of Linden Community Cen
ter.
Mr.. Bowers studied at St. Bene-
dict DeMoor Catholic Academy, st.
Augustine, Florida ; Morehouse Col
lege, Atlanta, Georgia and Donald
Walker School of Music, Jackson
Vile, Florida. He has also studied
with Kemper Harrald, Marci Gio-
vanni ,Siegmund Jaffa and DR..
Richard Coffin. He has also toured
the United States, Canada and parts
of Europe as Concert Pianist and
Tenor Soloist.
Mr.. Bowers began his work in
Dayton on February Is, 1916.
The Chorus of one hundred (1OO)
voices will be composed of boys and
girls between the ages Of eight (8)
and fifteen (15). The selection will
be made on a basis of tryouts con-
Quoted by Mr.. Bowers.
Parents of children interested in
the chorus are asked to have them
register at Linden Community Gen.
ter starting Saturday, February %,
1916.
Mr.. J. D. O'Brien, manager of the
Inland Manufacturing Division of
the General Motors Corporation
stated that 'he is happy that his
firm is able to bring to the Dayton
community this cultural activity
which will have alasting effect
upon those who will be able to take
advantage of it,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-21
NEGRO FARMERS NOW
ATTENDING TOBACCO MEETINGS

w WAOf1lNG yin, + oD. Il (ANf J
More than 500 of the 1000 and
more Negro farmers who grow to-
bacco in the five southern Maryland
counties are attending the series of
eight meetings aimed to help them
to reach higher tobacco production
goals this year, according to M. G.
Bailey, the local extension agent at
Seat Pleasant, Md.
The series of meetings is under
the cooperative extension work in
agriculture and home economics,
of the extension service, University
Of Maryland and the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture whose director
is T. B. Symnons.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23
H GEORGE s. BENSON President of Harding College
 Seorcy. Arkonsas

for the larger holders to exchange their bonds.
 English coal mining has faced many difficulties in the past. The industry got underway long be- fore any mining machinery was developed, and some of the mines have never adopted modern meth ods. In many, the vein depth has such wide variations that an un- even floor has been created, mak- ing it difficult to put in modern conveyors. Some mines are deep. some are shallow. To modernize
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23

 |4keod.
GOVERNMENT COAL

In England the government now owns the coal mines. The mines were taken over by the govern ment. There, it is known popular ly as standardization" and the coal industry and it's mines are not expected to be returned to the former owners at any foreseeable date. Former owners were given government bonds bearing low rate of interest. Under this plan the smaller stockholders could cash out their interests if desired, but it is very difficult at this time
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23
There Is No Peace
(Rocky Mountain News)

Spokesmen for the great powers have marched to their respective rostroms in recent days to decry the probability of another gobal in the foreseeabe fu ture.
 Yet these statesmen or their representatives facing another the table have been unable to agree upon formula for the legal termination of World War II.
 Actual peace seems more remote today than it did on Sept 2 1945 when the Japs signed surrender terms in Tokyo Bay. Indeed, we remain at war in much more than technical sense There is shooting go- ing various parts of the world than there was be- fore that September morning in 1889 when Hitler crosesd the Polish border.
 An all-out political war is mounting almost every where. Varying weapons being used but the oppos ing elements the everywhere: Totalitarianism and the Western concept of democracy.
 The United States has gone about as far as it can in compromising wit hthe Soviet Union Any further treat from widely-proclaimed peace objectives would endanger Senate ratification of the pending treaties, lead to their ratification with reservations which would put the situation back exactly where it is today.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23
DINTY MOORE HERE ON BUSINESS TRIP

Dinty Moore of the National Grocery Co.,, arrived from Alns chorage Monday to assist in the settlement of the affairs of the Bon Marche. He is assisting Chris Roust who is in charge of the stores affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23

numerous the police even the strictes dictatorship must retain the active good will of majority Of its people.
 Strohm makes convincing case for the hope of Amercan-Sovet peace Certainly, if his testimony is as correct it seems there is at least problem of war with Russia" behind the iron curtain.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-23
Wednesday, October g, 1946
Behind The Iron Curtain
(The Anchorage Daily Himes)

The remarkable eyewitness story or Inc feOple Behind the Iron Curtain which John Strohm has writ ten comes at particularly fortunate time and with particularly comforting message.
 In period of international tension it rekndles our admiration for the Russian people, distinct from their government And it presents in surprisingly favorable light government which allowed Strohm to go where he pleased the Soviet Union and to emerge with story and pictures uncenSOred.
 John Strohm talked and listened and took pictures without hindrance And he has set down what he saw and heard in vivid and crediby unbiased manner The fact that Strohm is mdwestern farmer and farm mag azine editor Baptist and Republican lends weight to the assumption that he did not go to Russia with load of favorable preconceptions about Communism.
 Strohm found courageous people hghtlng another battle against the wreckage left by ruthless enemy and the continuing hardship induced by the clrcum- stance of the history and their form of government
 He found an economy set back to prerevolution lev els with sickleS and fails doing the work ot the con- pines that the Nazis stole.
 He found spades and oxen and cames where there had been blows and tractors and horses He found wo-
 doing most of the farm work under pitfully prml- tive conditions
 He found people living on subsistence ratons, with supplementary food costing at least ten times most inflated prices He found the general level of wages far below ours He found hours and working conditions which would come close to causing revolution here at home
 But Strohm also found cheerfuness and friendlness In spite of the bitter antAmercan attacks of the Soviet press, he was met at every turn by expressions of  the war.
 Everywhere he went, and from almost everyone he spoke with he heard that the Russian people do not want That the message which time and again he urged to bring back to the American peo pie In he gave like of the American peo ples overwhelming desire for peace.
 The Foreign Minister of Byelorussia gave Strohm a brief but apt sumnngup of the situation. It looks like job is to educate the diplomats he said Our dplo mats main problem-they must be shown the road to peace"
 The difficulty of that job obsesses most of the world today. Here in America we may speak minds in an attempt to do that job But what of Russia where crt cism of government policy is serious offense?
 Strohm does not answer that But he gives the strong impression that the Russian people do not only desire peace They have fierce and positive will against war Their reconstruction problem is Their omy is at low ebb Their present existence is hard and discouraging, and they to be living largely by sweat and hope.
 That to be the life and the spirit in Russia to- day. Undoubtedly the Russian government is well aware that any attempt to lead the Russian people into an aggressive war would be perilously unpopular move. And matter how rigid the controls and how