davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11
Watch for the final amount raised

Watch for the final amount raised
The Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows household of Ruths Ma
sons, and Juvenile Society No. 1875
of Madison county are turning out
on May II, at 2:30 p m. They will
march from the hall which is To-
Gated at the corner of Center and
Victory St. in Canton to Hampton
Chapel church. Each and everyone
is invited to attend the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards of Canton.
Mississippi are very glad to have
their daughter, Ernestine Edwards,
visiting them after staying in
Ohio years. She is the sister of
Charliestine Edwards of the 9Th
Grade A. She was also a former
student of Cameron st. Junior
High School.
We are very glad that Mrs. Effie
Dotson is recovering from her i'll
ness.
New Bethel Baptist church is
having their spring revival next
week and asking all visitors and
friends to attend :.
The wiener roast that was given
at the home of Louise Clinton was
enjoyed by all. It was given for
the eleventh grade club. There were
plenty of refreshments and music.
FASHIONS
Dorothy Lee Perkins black and
floral Jersey dress is beautiful.
The season is opening with Ro-
setta Hawkins, Dorothy Garner, and
Mary K. Lewis in very pretty flor
al skirts and blouses.
Estelle Thomas pink flowered
dress and pink flowers are strickly
groovy
The neat boys are Richard Simp-
son, Albert L. Moone, Marion Sin
gleton, land Tommie Lee Divine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11
NORTH JACKSON NEWS


The Morning Star M. B. Church
was blessed to enjoy and celebrate
their pastors anniversary on Sun
day, April %. Collection raised
was in the amount of $41250. This
amount was donated to the pastor,
Rev. p E. Lott
Mrs. Carrie Thomas and Mrs.
Lola Wilson enjoyed church serv-
ices Sunday at Morning Star M.
B. Church.
Mr.. Murphy Thomas was very
pleasant visitor over the weekend
in the home of his parents, Rev.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11
EAGLE EYE

The Staff
Editor-inChief- Estelle Thomas.
General News Mildred R.
Jones.
Sports Marion Singleton.
fashion Editor-Daisy B. john
son.
Dorothy j. Garner.
News Reporter-Margaret Jones.
The Eagle Eye is edited and
published each week by the MEM
bers of the 9th Grade A Glass of
Cameron Street Junior High School,
Canton, Mississippi
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11
and Mrs. A. r. Thomas. Momile ST

and Mrs. A. r. Thomas, Momile st.
Miss Josephine Lackey, Poindex-
ter Street, visited in the home of
her aunt, Mrs, Carrie Thomas on
Sunday.
Mr.. Roosevelt Hicks, Mr.. Homer
Hicks and Mr.. Prentiss Thomas
visited Rev. and Mrs. A. r. Thorn
as Sunday
Mrs. Cecil Stiff, Ann Banks
Street visited Mrs. Carrie Thomas
Monday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11

uniforms of white and red Best
wishes to the Masonic brothers
the Hereals and the Daughters of
Jericho.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07
Admits Gamble on Harris Second Game Starter
By DAN PARKER

using of DOes fighters in the main event Out of 9 at the this Doyle had
 in 10 main bouts ton occasion both cOntestaD Reilly had
 four main events CabO Of Frankie Jimmy
 partners. Incidentally
 with Tami MaueDO The Fight Guilt doesn't
 powerful which their fighters
 doesn't they fighter the old whatever worth
 Miss Ann Collins dstngushd painter of portraits of thOughbred finished of G. Vanderbits Discovery
 that's felke expects to step out of the frame
 WILLIAMS tells True" that Detroit that $0O 900 Yawkey will probably that he J. Me- Whnnie is figure challenge Palmer him neigh Dick McCa late of Washington Times Herald staff publicity director Marsh aIs Redskins Bob Addie takes Dicks pillar Oklahoma refused board its football the recent West Point trip Hercules Wergeles bon up at Uncle Mike cancelng moidered" Beau Jack has million for the Now that middle weight he'll probably That Bob MontgomeyWesley Mouon bout Muggy Taylor will in Philadelphia Oct h for lightweight title really something Bobs Wesley really brother referee this masterpiece.
 SPORTSNdANSEIP BROTHERHOODS the Yale Club 3l will Meryu despite injuries received when his plane during the with nothing which Hachzo figured recently when after finishing eighth behind Oatmeal Bond 8 Oatmeal Stage leading all the Belmont who suffered the hospital Poughkeepsie without will bweeky the of Pioneer Club 10th good old Cousin Rue Woodward acting peacemaer between the rival football leagues suggesting nterleague AStar the Tribune Fresh Bell National
 Copyright, 1946, Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07

Commission served on the board before the Benny Wenrig Benny
 
 GERRY OBRIEN, the football travelling secretary the Bainbridge Musial Dick Eb Fletcher and Ken Raffenberger hest sequur the line the Duchess Washing lady hoss trying refute scientist that the biological
 
 
 mornings performs pulled his $4000 bak Belmont inform the public that the always tried bolt for the path leading stable he rounded the first turn and the trainer about it. did he enter the for big stake an FREEDMAN, Brooklyn boxing why the boxing writers coumnsts of the available naura of deackng the Ray Robinson Jake Iota should fight zae middleweght title before Rocky Graano Archie Moore Henry Fox and aMota should be paired with Gus Ike Williams should be proclaimed lightweight Ray Robinson weerweigh king says George boy and think he something there Capt Dave Sanders NYU baseteer and recently coach of the Ay Greenboro Hawks studying for his MA physical education the University of California with his bride the former Miss Belle Kan NoTRE DAME GI Society Prevention Armys Third Championship That smack on the nout Jimmy Doyle MOnahan, Ft Hamilton recently, have the fact that Monahan actually show without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07

travels to WinSted to play Gilbert in it's first game out of town this season. The Wildcats looked very good in their first two starts and should chalk up another victory against Gilbert. If Frankie Datelle, Jimmy Ahrens and Buddy Belanger can continue the brand of ball they have been playing in the backfield the Green and White seem des- tined to have very good season. Crosby and Ansonia
 Crosby High meets the Arsonia High School Gridsters at the Muni- cipal Stadium next Saturday after noon, in what will be another at tempt by the Blue and White to jump into the win column. The An sonia cobine is loaded with power both in the backfeld and in the line, as can be attested to by the drubbing Ansonia handed to Tor ington last Saturday. The score in this game was 34 to A. Two weeks ago Torrington whipped Crosby, 12 to 0, and they looked very good. To date the Crosby offense has been spearheade dby passes which have not met with too much success.
 The Man of the Week
 This week Jimmy Ahrens tops the list of outstanding local scholastic Gridiron performers and is thus accorded the honor of being chosen Man of the Week" Ahrens, in his right halfback spot for Wilby spur red the team on to it's Is to 0, tri- umph over Naugatuck last weekend, with his brilliant line plunges and end runs. He rates as the No. right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07
Football ChitChat
By YIN MALONEY

The three local High School foot ball teams will be seen in action for the third time on the next weekend, with LeavenWorth the only squad sporting a clean slate. The Tech Tigers have won their first two contests by beating Manchester two weeks ago and Commercial, 13 to r, one week ago under the lights. Wilby was beaten by Plainville in it's opener while the Big Green bounced back last Saturday after noon to trounce Naugatuck, 19 to 0. Crosby, the third team in the To- cal scholastic Grid picture, has lost it's first two contests, being beaten 12 to 0, by Torrington in it's first game and losing 6 to 0, to Taft last Saturday.
 Tech vs Hamden
 This Friday afternoon Leaven- worth will meet Hamden at the Municipal Stadium in it's first day. time contest of the season. The first two games having been played under the lights. Coach Bill Tracy's Big Red combine looked very good III the two games they have played to date and are favored to take their measure of the Hamden ar- ray next Friday.
 Wilby Away
 Oa the same day Wilby High
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07
WAu3[etA
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --


 "Dragonwyck," moody, psycho- logical drama laid in a feudal Dutch manor overlooking the Hud- son River will be presented by the Radio Theater tonight at P. M. over CBS. Gene Tierney and Vim cent Price will recreate their mem orable film roles of Miranda and Nicholas. William Keighley is the producer and Lou Silvers directs background music for the full-hour program.
 Christopher Lynch will make his second appearance as Voice of Frestone" soloist tonight, WTIC- NEG, 8:30 P. M. The young tenor protege of John Mccormack made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07

halfback in the city this week. Those worthy of honorable men ton are; Joe Mancini the Leaven- worth back, who played such an outstanding game for Tech against Commercial the other night. People who saw the game are still remark ing about the heads up" brand of ball which this lad played. Frank Datelle of Wilby, and Don Belanger of the same school deserve the same praise for their contributions to the Green and White victory Bernie Lawlor of Crosby and Joe Masotta and Steve Perrone of LeavenWorth looked very good in their respective posts on Crosby and Leavenworth respectively. Hats off to these boys for making High School football a better sport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07
McLone Next Swim Champ Says orzon'
By BEN COOK United Press Sports Writer)

'
 Hollywood, Oct. 7-(UP)-The United Staes will keep a firm grip on the worlds swimming champion ship when the 1948 Olympic games come around, Johnny Weissmuller who helped bring the crown to this country nearly 25 years ago, pre- dicted today.
 And we wants to be in London to see it happen, he said.
 The burly swimmer, who does his splashing in front of movie cam eras these days, thinks the lad most likely to lead the Americans to their 1948 championship is a 16- year-old student of Phillips-Andov- CT Academy, Massachusetts.
 His name is Jimmy McLane, and he won the 400, 800 and 1500-meter titles in the 1946 U. s. AAU cham pionships last August at San Diego
 Weissmuller, who considers his own competitive swimming days past, advocated letting the German and Japanese swimmers and other athletes of the Axis countries com pete in the next Olympics
 Why not? Sports should set an example for the rest of the world, y he said.
 Busy Man
 The swimmers comments came as he swung through a movie-set jungle where he spends about three months out of every year in his screen role as Tarzan, Edgar Rice Burroughs adventuring lord of the jungle.
 The picture he now is making, '"Tarzan and the Huntress," is his 11th in IA years and SolLesser pro- auctions has 25 more Tarzan stories laid away for him.
 Weissm Eller gave up competitive swimming after he gave an exhibi- tion here that won him his first Tarzan role in 1882.
 At that time he held world swim ming championships for almost every distance up to half mile. His name still stands on the books as holder of the worlds record for 100 yards-51 seconds-set April 5, 1927, at Ann Arbor, Mich.
 Held 75 World Marks
 His first national record was set in 1921 when he won 500-yard event in the AAU meet at Great Lakes Naval Training station. As an amateur he won 39 national championships and he was the American hero of Olympics at Paris in 1924 and Amsterdam in 1928. He held 75 world speed records when he turned professional on Jan. 4, 1929.
 His principal recreational interest besides swimming is golf, which he plays proficiently, and he also en- joys yachting and hunting.
 Weismuller is married to Beryl Scott, former San Francisco society figure, who has divorce suit pend ing. They have three children.
 He previously was married to stage actress Bobbe Arnst and the late screen actress Lupe Velez.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07

be sent to recuperating GIs in the Veterans Hospitals, Breckville, Ohio and Legion, Tex; U. s. Bruns General Hospital, Santa Fe, N. Mex; U. s. Naval Hospital, Ports mouth, N. H., and the U s. Marine Hospital, Memphis, Tenn.
 Marian Hutton, vocalist formerly with Glenn Miller's orchestra, and Alfred Drake, singing star of Broad way, Hollywood and radio, will headline the entertainment in the WTIC-NBC Supper Club" during the week beginning Monday, Oct. T, Mon.-Fri., P. M.
 Miss Hutton will be guest of Per- " Como on Monday On Tuesday, Oct. 8, Jo Stafford will lead the singing at the House Party, We'd nesday, Oct. will be Perry Como Request Night. Alfred Drake, who rose to prominence as star of the original Oklahoma company, will be Miss Stafford's guest Thursday, Oct. 10. Como will entertain at the Family Party on Friday, Oct. II.
 When Sir Cedric Hardwicke, famous character actor of the American and British stage and screen, guest starred on MBS' "Ex- ploring the Unknown" Sunday, Oct. G. as doctor who employs a truth serum" to unravel a compli- cated crime, it will be the third time Sir Cedric has portrayed a medico In 1883 he appeared on the British stage as Dr. Haggett in The Late Christopher Bean," production that enjoyed a long run in Eng land, and in 1887 Sir Cedric played the title role in the hit play, The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse. In The Truth SeEum," it will be the first time he has enacted the part of a doctor who uses medicine to help solve a crime.
 John Garfield, one of the eight lumlnaries of the Hollywood Play CTS company, will make his second appearance on the series when he is starred in Clifford Odets' stage oAAN oSA CS4A ouSNCoo, oON, on Tuesday, Oct. 8 at 9:3O P. M. EST, over CBS. He will portray the idealistic young man who becomes prizeflghter, over the protests of his family, who want him to be violinist.
 When Fred Waring took his Pennsylvanians to Cleveland for broadcast and a concert, special spotlight was reserved for Joe Sodja six foot, four inch electric guitar ist, who calls Cleveland his home town. It was there that Sodja dis covered Martha Kaye Sodja, at the time a member of Paul Ash's orchestra, was leaving after a per- formance when the then-unknoWn Miss Rave stopped him at the stage door and asked if he could arrange an addition for her Joe introduced her to Ash and accompanied her in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07

course, but it had been Hughson who Kept them in the ball game up to that point.
 It was game which could have gone either way, Neither Pollet, Hughson nor Johnson should ever be charged with 8 defeat as tough as yesterdays was, but one of them had to lose and it turned out to be Pol let. Even the Red Sox were admitting tnat they didn't feel too happy over the prospect of facing Pollet again.
 They were hoping Overs other PiCchers wouldn't be that tough. Dyer was hoping that Brecheen and the men back of him for tomorrow's game would be even tougher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07

his American debut on the program in broadcast from Carnegie Hall last night.
 Lynch will sing loft in the Silly Night" Then You'll Remember Me" from The Bohemian Girls" "Panis Angelicus," and Angels Serenade."
 Howard Barlow will direet' the orchestra {s-@::Waltz of the Flowers" from Tchaikovsky'S "Nutcracker Suite, "A Pretty Girl Is Like Melody and a medley of hit tunes of 1923
 Ethel and Lionel Barrymore and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., will play the leading roles in an adaptation of the famous James Barrie play The Old Lady Shows Her Medals" Screen Guild Players" tonight, WABC-CBS, 10-10:30 P. M
 Ethel Barrymore, making her ini- tial appearance with Screen Guild Players plays the role of the lone ly cockney ScrubWoman who pre- tends she has hero son, picking the name of a soldier at random and writing to him. The soldier makes surprise appearance, to their mutual joy, and when he de- parts, leaves her his medals and mementos which she produly shows to her friends Fairbanks plays the soldier-hero. Lionel is cast as the author doing the narration
 The right answers bring bundles of cigarettes and money to lucky contestants on the Bob Hawk fun for-al quiz, ''The Bob Hawk Show" tonight at 7:30 P. M, over Station WABC. Between laughs smokes will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07
Jungle League BowIinq Bits

The Jungle League was officially opened with the selecting of the fol- lowing teams-Apes, zebras, Fly enas, Gorillas, Monkeys and Ba- boons.
 Jacaruso should be in great form after a two-week lay-off due to his honeymoon.
 The Hyenas were in tip-top shape as they took over the Gorillas three games straight-They seem to be under the impression that they are going to do the same thing this week as they tackle the Balloons My! My! those Hyenas sure have PipedreamS.
 Oh! Oh! What has happened to Carmen Zaza? He sure can use a spare or two. Maybe he has some thing on his mind.
 What happened to Harry Sasso the Milkman? You know that low score of 67 is going to be hard to beat. It's a sure bet toward the booby'prize.
 So far we have three men tied for high single without a mark. They are Tom Graziano, Dom Graziano and c. Zaza. They have a score of 90. Who will make it 91??
 Louie Penoncello, wishes to thank all the members of the league, for the beautiful floral wreath which was sent with their deepest sym pathy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07
West Sides Meet

The board of trustees of the West Side A. c. have called a meeting for tonight at 7:3O P. M. at the Chase Park House. All members are re- quested to attend this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07

Series special pun: Lets Begin the Brecheen". Extra My four-star correspondent Johnny Toker picked the Cards and the Red Sox in this column last Feb 11th feat which entities him to ride on any Fifth Avenue bus upon pushing dime into the ductors Slot-bank. =. Margaret Phelan ingenue lead in the forthcoming musical comedy, "Toplitzky of Notre Dame" is the daughter of Art Phean owner of the Alexandria, La, farm of the Detroit Tigers who developed Virgil Trucks and Hal Newhouser
 Archie Clossen of Lodi. Cal. who succeeds Johnny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07
CARDINALS


 Higgins interference at third. Red SOx ....O 1 0 O. OO1 1-3 Cardinals 70 o OOO1 1O1O O-2 Runs batted in-Higgins, Me- Bride, York, Musial, GaragiOla. Sacrifices - Marion, Moore. Left on base-Red SOx, 10; Cardinals, 8. Struck out-By Hughson, (Ku- rowski, Moore, Walker, Garagiola, POllet); Johnson, (MariOn); Pol let, (McBride, DOerr, Partee). Bas- es on balls-Off HughsOn, 2 (Slaugh- ter, Walker); Pollet, 4 Doerr, Will Hams 2, HughsOn). Hits = Off HOughsOn, , in innings; Johnson, 0 in 2. Runs-Off HughsOn 2. Hit by pitcher-By POllOt York, by Hugh son (KurOwskD. Winning pitcher Johnson. Umpires-Ballanfant (N. L.), plate; Hubbard GA. L.), 1b; Bar lick (N. L.), 2b; Berry GA. L.), 3b. Time of game-2:39. Series averag- es.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07

Led by the chief of the Turkish Air Forces, Turkish delegation will go to England to study flying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07

Four hundred thirty vessels of United States registry entered the port of Gibraltar last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07
The Broad1Oay Bugle

$258S grosd that 100 percent benefit"
  including Mickey expenses paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07

the addition that started her on the roa to motion picture stardom.
 Writing staff for the new Amos n Andy" show, now back on the air Tuesday nights over NEG, is com posed of Robert Ross, Robert Fisher and John P. Medbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07

WWCO 124O k-WOR World, Local News Spea king for Sports The Answer Man
 Harmony Lane Fulton Lewis, Jr. Zarins Orch. To Be Announced To Be Announced Bulldog Drummond Bulldog Drummond To Be Announced To Be Announced Gabriel Heater-News To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced w. Green, Talk Dance Orch. World, Local News %-' Art Jarrett Orch. Randy Brooks Orch. Randy Brooks Orch. News, Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07

Copyright, 1946, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07

On the same day Wilby High
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Breakfast Important Meal of Day
MIRIAM WEINRIB Waterbury Nutrition Council

Breakfast is a meal that was strongly stressed during wartime, when so many Americans were work ing in war plantsc, or on harder than-usual jobs, and needed every bit of the energy that comes from well-planned meals. Many people who never gave a thought to good nutrition before have become very conscious of it in recent years, and this interest should not be allowed to diminish.
 Not everyone realizes that there are usually at least 12 hours be- tween supper and breakfast. This of course, energy is required even for sleep. The average worker uses 500 calories in the waking hours be- tween supped and breakfast. This means 1000 calories, or about one third of the daily requirements, and certainly indicates that a good breakfast is necessary to refuel the body. Analysis of accidents in in- dustrial plants has shown that the greatest number happen between II A. M. and Noon. :. and that in the majority of cases, little or no break fast had been eaten by the workers who had the accidents. Checks have been made on the efficiency of of flee workers too, and have shown that an inadequate breakfast leads to less efficiency, greater nervousness and fatigue.
 Citrus fruit, cereal, and eggs all add up to a good breakfast and a mighty good way to start the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26

of job he is best fitted for, through the use of vocational testing.
 Under the Servicemen's Readjust- ment Act (GI Bill of Rights) veter- ans are entitled not only to counsel ing service but also to apprentice training and instruction to better equip them.
 Louis may file an application at the Veterans Administration office. When he receives his letter of elig- ibility, he may apply for these serv- ices at the State regional office of the Veterans Administration or the Veterans Advisory Center.
 His Red Cross chapter can help him prepare the necessary forms, so that they will be correct and to prevent undue delay.