davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

RAJ HEALING POWER SYs- IEM of your body. the only POW ER that can restore LAST ING Ii HEALTH, the same Power which furnished you with "The frieeless Gift of Daily Health" when you did not know what SICK day was. Records of this of flee show many of the following cases restored 10 Health: Asthma. Head Pains, sinus Affections, Dig tlness, High Blood Pressure, Arth- ritis, Neuritis, stomach. Liver and Gall Bladder troubles. Mental and Nervous Ailments. Eczema, Fe- male Disorders, Lumbago, Scia- tea, etc. and etc.
 MAY HEALTH ALSO SOON
 AGAIN BE YOURS
 Dr. G. A. Tran1m CHIRoPRACTIC SPECIALIST
 BUCKINGHAM BLDG.
 COR. BANK AND GRAND SITS.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

Pepsodent Powder produces -
lustre on teeth ttViee as brieh
as the average of all other
leading brands brighter 1
Y than any of them-bar none!
Get PePsodent Tooth Powder, the only
powder containing sIrium, the exelaats
cleansing ingredient. You'll find Pep.
sodent tastes as bright as it cleans!
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Is Missing Tooth causins Trouble for You?

At the age of nine this young lost several perma-
nent back teeth The spaces didn't show her parents
neglected having brdg put in Gradually her teeth Shifted
out of line gaping spaces appeared between front teeth
" her smile was ruined Fortunately, dentistry managed
to reagn her teeth and then las the necessary bridges
were made &c. remember even if the space doesn't show
it pays to have missing teeth replaced.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

Dentists proved it! Scien-
fists proved it! Identical
twins proved it! They
proved that Pepsodent
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Fighters! Bombers!
= Transports! Made by the
same manufacturer who
4 built Scale e-ModeI Planes
for Navy Recognition Troininq!

They're new! They're terrific! They re
right out Of the wild blue yonder! Fast
cruising. quick climbing army planes {.
stubby front-line. carrier-based fighters
-. Empowered aircraft :. troop trans
ports long range bombers recon-
nalssance planes deadly night fighters
navy patrol planes. What a lineup!
Each plane is made to scale-l/432
actual size-durably constructed of one
piece solid plastic And they re built with
precision craftsmanship right down to
FIN and rudder.
How to get your XIX Planes
Just mail XIX boxtop plus dime for
any set Of planes shown on back Of new
Evening star., 1946-03-24

XIX package. You'll find Liberators
Hellcats. B-26's, PISS. Avengers
and II other models of epoch-makins
military aircraft. IF you wish more thar
one set, send additional dime plus addi
tional XIX boxtop for every set you
want. Get all six sets! They're winners!
And-you'll say XIX is winner, too,
when you taste that honey smooth
XIX flavor. kIxis madefrom energy
loaded CoRN-a grain famous for (
energy from America early pioneer
days! Now you can enjoy this energy
food in delicious, crispy. "crunchy-
puff form. You'll get kick out Of XIX
for breakfast. Try it! It's WINNER!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25
Same Old Theory

treasury Secretary SNYDER is play-
ing the same old tune heard so long
when he says that present tax lcvic,
must remian for some time in or
der I" balance the budget and -
acquire a surplus with which 10 re-
tire the public debt II gentlemen m
influential government position
would change over 10 the idea of
reducing expenses they would strike
more popular chord with the peo-
pie generally.
fact rs they are not half SO in
tercstcd in economies as they are in
having an abundance of cash to usn
Tor hobbies and pet schemes of
politicians. AS was observed in this
department a few days ago. taxes
could be reduced and the budpe,
balanced also. and something Ics,
over for debt retirement besides. if
n lot Of useless spending were oil
minated. But the spcndcrs do no,
speak that language. Whatever IL
takes from the pockets of ,bc ,co-
pie they want huge gobs Of cash to
play politics with-and, boy, how
they are doing it.
We can think OF nothing moro
economical. 10 borrow Treasurer
ohyder's word. than 10 say that
taxes and debts cannot be lowered
simultaneously or course, they Gao
But not while lavish OUTLAWS a Re
made for non-essential purposes as
Is oeins done now, and as has been
tne case for years. Mr.. snyder's stock
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25
TO1ayS IIOroScopc

You are sincere. frank and out
spoken. rather pllablc and often
pcrVerSc. Your tastes are faStidious.
You like artistic surroundings and
spend much time making your home
pleasant and attractive You are af-
icctonatc and administrative. and
will Cor did fall in love at first
sight. The moon enters Libra today
at l2:i2 a. m. Don't expect a good
time. so relax and continue taking it
easy. as effort may be useless. Jup.
Tier enters Scorpio at ) a. IN As
Sociatc with Co-workcr and dis
cuSS plans. Stick 10 the plans you've
made. as this Is easiest. Word battles
are easy 10 start this evening, and
hard TO end. Avoid them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25
TELEPHONES

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO use for republication all
news dispatches credited to or not
other wise credited N this paper, and
also the local news published therein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25
A Lift For; Today

For the mountains shall depart.
ana the hills be removed: but my
Kindness shall not depart from thee.
neither shall the covenant of my
peace be removcd.-Isaiah $40.
GODS POWER UPHOLDS us al
ways and his wisdom fills our hearts
until all evil desires and fears are
banishcd--if We only follow the di-
vine plan for our lives.
We praise Thee. Almighty One.
retrieving that thou wilt never fail
us.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25
Hints on Etiuucttc.

If you arc invited To a party. your
hostess plans on definite number
of guests. so whether the affair is
formal or informal. consideration
for your hostess requires you TO re-
ply 10 the invitation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25
Girding For Battle

Girding For Battle
In State rs politically onc-Sided
as Nortn Carolina. both as TO vu,.
and sentiment. the fall campaign be-
tween the twu major parties seldom
generates great heat The big show
here IS nearly always the Demo-
cratic primary. and this year even
that did not stir the usual cnthuS!-
assn because OF a lack OF great mum
berS OF candidates and contests.
just the same. Chairman ". =.
CmStcad has already opened Demo-
cratic headquarters III the Sir Walter
hotel III Raleigh and Is going about
his business IN manner that indi-
Gates the customary UmStcad serious
mindCdncSS. Conducting the vote
getting drive could scarcely be term
cd ShaGuW-buNIng. tor there ar"
some Republicans IN North Carolina.
even If We III this section seldom
sec the color of their eyes Actually,
''' . 'N"~'
~ ~, ~ nus '''''''S III per
hap> couple Of decades. though
there is a siIahlc Smattcring of G..
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25
BAG
One Mimic lest,

|. For what was the Craudstand
FIRST used?
>. What arc the Curtis cup mat
ChcSn
,. What was the game of badmm-
tom originally called"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, n. C., as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25

swedish scientists are experiment.
ing by artificially heating the ground
10 speed UP crops. Soon the farmer
may be harvesting crops Of baked
Deans or, maybe, boiled potatoes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City of
Henderson. Payable to Carrier or
direct 10 office a. 20c per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500, + months
$500, 3 months S200-Per Copy SC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25

y nCw type oI paper bag becomes
stronger when II Is wet. winch may
mean that soon the milk will be dc
llvCrcd by the sack.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25

Good workcth all things with them
for suod.-Rom. g.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25

Minute Test Answers.
|. For the circus.
2. Golf matches.
3. Poona, probably after the In.
liam city of that name.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-25
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

!. Two cents per quart.
2. August G8th).
3. Arc required IN register,
q. New Hampshire.
5. Animal.
9. Quinine.
Z. Five.
8. Thomas jefferson.
8. Great Britain. u
10. Emile lola.
Evening star., 1946-12-23

WRc, S:oo-A special program Of Christina.
music sung by t77yoies chorus in place Of
tho usual dramatic offering.
WINK, 8:05-Handels The Messiah" is sung
by cast which includes Marian Anderson,
Dorothy hsynor. lsobel Bailie and Webster
Booth.
Evening star., 1946-12-23
ON THE AIR TONIGHT.

on THE AIR TONIGHT.
WT0P, o:00-Ditk Haynes and Maureen
0Hsra in DO You Love. Me-
WRc, o:00-HeIen Traube and the Apollo
Boys Choir sing Il Wonder as ! Wander" an
ArpaIsehisn Mountain Christmas folk song.
Evening star., 1946-12-23

WhAL, iO0O-Topit on this medical dis
eussion proaram is The Role Of Liver In
Health"
WT0P t0:00-"snoW White and The Seven
Dwarf" stars Edgar Bergen, Charlie Mccarthy
and Mortimer SRerd.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
TRIPLETs SET RECORD

born
TO Ms. L. Brithisel at Yarra-
wonga Hospital Aug. 9 are be-
lieved by Melbourne medical
men to hold the worlds weight
record-a total Of % ID. l or. at
birth.
The trio of boys. Gary, Geof-
frey, and Peter, weighed 7 ID.
Is o., z ID. IL o., and z ID. 6
o., and all are wei. Their 81
year-old mother had twin sons
three and n half years ago.
Medical records were cited to
show hat the triplet childrcn
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Baquie.
born in Melbourne July |, 1888.
held a record combined weight
of 10 ID. 10 ga or. for living
children for 1914.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
GRAHAM ROGERS

A wedding of great interest to
many relatives and friends was
that of MIR. and Mrs. William
Graham. Mrs. Graham is the
former Miss Odessa Rogers,
laughter of the late Mi. and Mrs.
Simon Rogers of Vancleave. Mr.,
Graham is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Graham of Escataw-
IA.
The wedding was solemnized
1t the ReorganIzed Church OF
fesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Thursday night, August %, 1916,
n Vancleave. The Rev. A. G.
1iller performed the double ring
CEREMONY.
They had as their attendants
dr. and Mrs. Bernard Blue OF
'a%scagoula.
The bride chose for her out
ii a blue fall suit with brown
accessories and a corsage Of white
arnations.
Mrs. Blue wore a blue and pink
inen d. ess with white accessories,
md eotsage of pink carnations.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
Election Freok
Leeds To Toss
Loss For Winner

Frenchburg, Ky APP = A
blindfolded boy pulled from a
hat the answer to a question
the voters, the governor and the
courts tried to decide.
So Democratic Charles Mann
becomes Menifee county Judge.
The question arose on election
night last November. The coun-
~ showed Republican Asa r.
Little the winner by six votes.
Mann protested.
During a recount, Little and
Mann agreed to call it a tie. On
their request, Circuit Judge w.
Bridges White entered an order
for Little to serve two years and
then Mann two years.
But Republican Gov. Simeon
Willis stepped in. He declared
the term couldn't be divided
under the law and issued a COM
mission to Little for the full four
years.
Mann protested and brought
suit, citing a Kentucky law
which requires a drawing in
case of a tie. The Court of APP
peals upheld him and the boy
pulled Mann's name from the
hat.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
Funeral Services
Held Thursday For
Miss Minnie Feore

Funeral services were held in
PascagcuIa Thursday morning for
Mss NJ nnie Feore, former resi-
dent Of Pascagcula, who died
suddenly at her home in New Or
cans Tuesday afternoon as the
esuls of a heart attack. Miss
Feore, a native of Quebec, was
81 years of age.
Services were held at Our Lady
If Victories church with Father
Andrew Doherty, S. j., of 10y
ola University, a life long friend
Of the family, officiating. Burial
vas at Greenwood cemetery I'M
der the direction OF Fails Funer-
al home.
Miss Feore had made her home
in New Orleans for the past ten
years and is survived by two
nieecs. Misses Sadie and Birdie
Feore, both of New Orleans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
BarkleY Would Have Resigned
Had Truman Mixed opA Bill II

Special to Central Press
Washington - President Tsu-
man, ii can now be disclosed,
would have lost his administra-
ton leader in the Senate if he
had vetoed the second OPA ex-
tension bill.
Senator Alden Barley Cd KY,
was prepared to resign as ma
iorit2 leader. He made no secret
of the fact and told several
friends Il resigned once before
and ] can do it again"
This vas a reference to the
occasion on which Barley re-
signed as Democratic leader when
the tic President Roosevelt We
toed a tax bill and sent a SCOTCH
ing message to Congress along
with the veto.
Senate Democrats then re-
elected Barley unanimously a
their leader and the opinion was
often expressed thereafter thai
from thai moment Barley be-
came the real Democratic leader
and not just the presidents r.
presehtstive in the Senate.
Barley was compelled to con-
slider lesigning again because m
felt that another veto would in
effect be a Reputation by the
president of his leadership in the
Senate.
The senator felt keenly the ac-
ton taken by MI Truman in We
toing the first OPA extension
bill, after the congressional big
Four" leaders, including Barley
had recommended approval.
Barley recently completed
nine years as majority leader
aud was eulogized by the presi-
rent and by a number Of both
Democratic and Republican col
leagues.
Republicans are Selling joyful
ly upon President Truman's vic-
tory in the Missouri primaries
the "ourge" of Rep. Roger c.
Slaughter anG the nomination
of islios Axtell as the Democratic
candidate.
The &. o. p. national commit
tee regards the Truman triumph
as a purely party affair and a
pyrrhc political victory which
will lead to election of Axtell's
Republican opponent in the fifth
congressional district next No.
vember.
This candidate is Albert l..
Reeves, Jr., son of the federal
Judge who played a major role
in breaking the old Pendegast
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
lu4laeWAsHlNCTON
C. o. p. Sees Slaughter Purge
Pyrrhic Victory for President

machine and putting the late
Tom Pendegast behind bars.
Senator Wiley (R) Wis, and
other G. o. P. leaders are gleeful
about the coming fight in Mis-
souri,.
They point out that Axtell. a
brolitical ncophyte, had the all
out backing of the rejuvenated
Pendegast machine, headed b.
Jim Pendegast, rephew and po-
Utica heir of "Old Tom"
G. o P. strategists claim that
many fifth district Democrats,
who voted for Slaughter, will re-
fuse TO go along with the ma
chime and vote for Reeves in
stead.
TIE campuigR promises to be
one Of the hottest on the Novem-
per %cilendar, with no holds bar
rcd.
Republican leaders intend to
pour money into the district in
an effort to gain another con-
, gressional seat and hurl a mon
key wrench into the new Pende-
CAST machine.
Although the new price de-
| control board was set up as an
Independent and impartial agen-
cy, some observers see q strong
OPA Influence in its staff.
or the five men appointed to
key positions on the board staff,
four are former employees of
either the OPA Or the Office of
Economic Solicitation. 4.
David Cobb, the 36-year-old
general counsel, once served as
counsel for OPA as well as for
various other government agen-
cies.
Walter S. Salant, the boards
economic adviser, held the same
post on with former Economic
Stablizer Chester Bowles before
the latter resigned during the
OPA fight.
Bice clemow, now acting sec
rotary Ct the board, was Bowles'
right band man at both OPA and
OES. His title al OES was exc
cutive assistant to Bowles.
The boards new director of
information, Delmar Beman, was
in OPA's information office for
two years.
Observers feel that a staff with
this background may strongly
influence the aboard and sway
its opinions toward the views OF
OPA in restoring controls on
meat, dairy products, grains and
other important foodstuffs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
Army Uses Magnet
To Locate Shell
Pieces BY Noise
APP Newsfeature


Chieago-An instrument that
looks ike a screwdriver and can
quickly locate foreign objects in
The human body has now been
made available for civilian doc
tors.
The device, called a Berman
locator, was developed during
the war. 1t is not planned as a
replacement for the roentgeno-
gram and x-ray, but can be used
alone if such equipment is not
available.
The locator gives off an audi
ole note which increases in pitch
as it nears the position of a for
eign body. After the area has
been narrowed down, the tip will
give the exact location, II is sen.
sitive to magnetic materials and
some nonferrous metals.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
Mormon Infunt Dies
w ednesduY Night
Al County Hospital

Melba Ruth Norman, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. E.
Norman of Eastside, died Wed
nesday night at the jackson
County hospital. The baby was
ID days old.
Funera. services were held
from the Fails Funeral Home
Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m,
with the Rev. c. A. Simmons Of
ficiating. Interment was at Mac
pelah cemetery.
Besides her parents, the in
FAINT Is survived by two brothers,
Thomas Harold and Donald Os-
car Norman and two sisters,
Martha Lavette and Joyce Nor
man.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
Worth While Club To
Join Mississippi
Federated Clubs

On Wednesday morning the
Worth While Club of Pascagou-
Ia was guest of Mrs. Hermes
Gautier at her tome in Gautier
on the occasion of their weekly
meeting.
During the business session
which was presided over by Mrs.
M. T. Fillingane, il was voted to
become a member of the. Mis-
sissipp. Federation of Women's
clubs.
The voting was preceded by
interesting talks by Mrs. eau
tier and Mrs. Sydney Swan. both
prominent clubwomen of Pasca-
goula who told of the advantages
to be derived from membership
in an organization Boosting s.
600, 900 women as did the Missis-
sippi Federation as an affiliate
of the National Federation. Both
also stressed the good that may
be accomplished in civic and 9TH
er important matters by coopera.
ton of clubs.
AT The conclusion of business
Mrs. Gautier served a refresh
ment course, after which she in
vited her guests to inspect her
home, which is one of the show
places of the coast and members
spent a pleasant hour viewing
the many beautiful and interest
ing antiques IL contains.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
GIRL RESERVE PARTY

All members of the Moss Point
Girl Reserve and girls interest
ed in becoming members are in
vited 10 attend a party to be Civ
en- Tuesday night September 3, at
the home of Mrs. Gregory Wood.
Those who plan to attend are
requested to contact Mrs. Wood
as soon as possible so that adj
ditional plans may be made for
the occasion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30

since lie was released from the
U. S. Air Corps in which he serv-
err with distinction during the
war, and they have been popu-
lar members of the young mar
led set during that time.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
Young Wingfield
Couple To Live
Neur Greenwood

NJ. and Mrs. Roy G.. Wingfield,
Jr. depart Sunday for Green
wood, Miss. where they will
make their home at Holly Grove
plantation near that city. Mr.
and Mrs. Wingfield have been
making Pascagoula their home
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30

American cigarettes are q IA
vorite currency these days in Eu-
rope. A pack will get you any
where from 20 dinars $40 cents
in Yugosiavia to 40 schillings
f$400) in Austria.
Evening star., 1946-05-30

opened yesterday at Keith's when
he wrote the reasonably popular
novel, "All Brides are Beautiful"
Although it changed Novelist
Bells title, RKO certainly did not
let him down in casting Miss Fon-
taine as the bride in From This
Day Forward" She proves to be
not merely beautiful, but turns out
to be the kind of bride with spirit
enough to carry frightened young
husband through the whole array of
ills that are likely to peset matri-
mony.
Having decided to take an opti-
mistic attitude on pre-War marriage
in its postwar stage, the producers
of From This Day Forward" have
seen to it that the mood is kept
generally light-hearted. To be sure,
they do not portray marriage as
chaise lounge of daffodils, but they
imply that lot of the grimnesses
can be laughed off, if the partici-
Evening star., 1946-05-30

before the fadeout of Prom This
Day Forward"
With the engaging aid CT Miss
Fontaine and Stevens, Director
John Berry proves himself a dex-
trous sort of man in skirting the
dangerously trite in a dozen scenes
in Keith's screenplay.
He permits you for instance, to
look at the squalor of life in tene-
ment neighborhood in the Bronx,
(See CARMODY, Page Aid
Evening star., 1946-05-30

pants only have the heart to laugh.
Susan and Bill find the courage to
laugh on most occasions, though not
on all. That gives love consider
able velune of rescue work to do
Evening star., 1946-05-30

With a feeIlng That love really does
find way around. or over. all OBJ
stacles. In day when very little
else does justify such a spirit of
optimism, it is not bad that a
movie should do So
Thomas Bell provided the basic
structure of the picture which
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Love Finds a Winning Way
In Keith's Marital Drama
By Joy Cormody

Under the spell Of the adage that all the world loves
has produced picture of under
Frankly facing nothing
the subject the studio has out
ing what has been said before Through the happy having
Fontaine and Mark Stevens play the
venture turns out be quite simple charming
Evening star., 1946-05-30

FROM THIS DAY FORWARD" an
RKO picture with Joan Fontaine, produced
by william Pereira, directed by John Ber
ry, screenplay by Hugh Butler, from the
novel, "All Brides Are Beautiful" by
Thomas Bell. At KeithS.
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
What is set aside for you

The property listed right is reserved for exciu-
sive sale to veterans of World War ii. These are
the items in greatest demand by veterans. Large
quantities are not available. You may have to
wait some time before purchases can be made. So
many veterans may already be ahead of you that
you may not be able to make your purchase. But
you may be sure that only veterans will have the
opportunity TO buy ''set-aside' items.