davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Dr w H. Sebrell of the National Institute of Health predicted today that people with normal stomachs would have no trouble digesting the "dark white bread proposed by President Truman.
 Regular white flour contains 72 percent of the wheat kernel. The President wants millers to use 30 percent so that the wheat supply may be stretched and more sent to the hungry population of Europe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-09

(Continued on Page Four)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09

at her home Tuesday morning
which was much enjoyed.
Miss Joyce Faggard spent a
few days with her friend Betty
DAVIS this week.
Mrs. Walter Jones and her
brother, Andrew Vaughan of Kre-
ole, spent a few hours Sunday
afternoon with their father, W. A.
Vaughan.
Maxine Watson, Barbara, Yer
nal and Vencil Kibby were bap-
tized in the Baptist faith Sunday
afternoon at Cedar Creek by the
Rev. w. C. Wyatt. pastor of the
Baptist church here.
Misses Dqrothy Dowdy and
Bertie Mae Gibby were visitors
to Columbia last week.
Everyone enjoyed the prayer
meeting service Wednesday nigh;
at the Baptist church and the
fine talk made by Miss Maya
lene Johnson.
Everyone enjoyed the party at
Caswell Springs Friday night At
which Misses Hilda and Neva
Cumbsst were hostesses.
George McClamrock is homs
from the Veterans hospital in 81
loxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Everett
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Faggard on Tuesday
night before departing for their
home in Vancleave.
w. A. Vaughan and son, David,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09
Wade


Those attending services Sun.
day at the Baptist church en-
Joyed two excellent sermons by
the Rev. w. c. Wyatt. The min
lister and Mrs. Wyatt were dinner
guests for the day of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Kirkwood.
The many friends Of Jim Walt
man are sorry to learn of his ILL
ness at the Jackson County Hos
pital.
Ray Diamond underwent an APP
pendectomy at the Jackson Coun-
ty hospital Thursday night.
MI. and Mrs. A. E. Bradley were
visitors in the home of Mrs. H.
L. Carter Sunday afternoon.
Miss Meliny Hester spent the
weekend in Pascagcula visiting
her aLnts, Mesdames Ward and
Bush. a4A
Mrs. R. J. Diamond had a parry
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09

said Thu ~. George WiAter,
ecrifiied Ped Cross swimming In
stiuctof, IS On bend at the MI.
alcipal pier daily from 0 n. m
to 9 y. m tnt the purpose Of
giving winning or junior and
senior life saving instruction to
the public stce of charge. Mr..
May pointed out. Glasses can Dc
arranged At umcs convenient 70
groups larfc enough to warrant
me schedu''n Of instruction, Nj.
May said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09
YMCA Day Comp
Ends With Wiener
Roost On Saturday

A wieiee roas. Saturday AZ
the home O. A. p. May on Beach
Boulevard m: rked the end Of he
last of the four two-weck day
amp peri DIS sponsored by the
Young Mems Christian Associa.
lion this summoi. Older girls were
campers during the final period
Present for the finale were
joan Gail Cox, Marian Painter,
Catherine Lockard, Anne Canty,
Sandra Broussard, Marjorie
Grant, Agnes Hoffmei~er, Mary
Edne Skipper and Mary Joyce
Meagher.
During the casnp season, Mr.
May, who is executive secretary
# the YMCA, said that l21 BOYS
md girls attended the day camp
md of this number 81 learned
o SWIM.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09

The first statue of George
Washington and the first public
memorial OF its kind in the United
States was erected on the State
Caption lawn in Raleigh, N. c.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09

Coventry, Eng. (AP)-The COW
entry Evening Telegram. bliszed
in early 1941 and since printed at
nearby Nuneaton, has resumed
publication here with editorial
offices in pre-fabricsted huts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09
Orange Grove

Church services will be held
at the Orange Grove Methodist
church Sunday morning at IL
o'clock and evening at 7:30 with
.he Rev. G. E. Allen, the pas
tor, preaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gasque H. Baria
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Van Poole, Sunday.
Nettie Poole, daughter of Mr..
md Ms. Van Poole and Burton
II. Rogers of Fort Walton, Fla,
we're recently married in the
Methodist church at Fort Walton
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
8. S. Rogers of Florida.
Gladys Poole attended a party
It Grand Bay Saturday night.
Irv III Ray Poole, of Grand Bay,
grandson of Mrs. Van Poole, is
pending this week with his
grandmother.
Edna Earl Mccormack celebrat-
ID her 18th birthday Sunday in
Ter home when she entertained a
few of her friends.
Mrs. Mazingo will leave Thurs
day for Salt Lake City, Utah,
where she will spend some time
With her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman of Pas
,agoula visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Walker this
week.
MI. and Mrs. Isadore Pierce of
Wilson Springs visited Mr..
Pierce's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Pierce, Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Warren Shepard
and daughter from Mobile visit
ed Mrs. Gordon Lundy Sunday.
Walte- Roberts had his tonsils
removed Friday and is recovering
nicely.
Mrs. Minnie Herd of Fort lake
visited in the home of Mrs. Lee
Hill this week.
Mrs. David Taylor will spend
next week in Mobile with friends.
MI. anu Mrs. r. w. Dewitt and
family motored 70 Mobile Sunday
and visited Mr. DeWitt's sister,
Mrs. Efma Garrett and Mrs. De-
Wits Uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Walker.
Mrs. r. w. Dewitt and Mrs. E.
R. Mccormack made a business
trip to Mobile Monday.
Miss Ida Mae Stock spent last
week with Mrs. J. H. Poole from
Pecan.
Donald Marie Lundy is spend
ing tais week in Mobile with her
aunt.
MI. Julius Ladnier and family
Of Pascagoula visited her mother.
Mrs. Mary Poole, last week. An
other daughter, Mrs. Clifton
Webb, was also a guest of Mrs.
were business visitors to Moss
Point and Pascagoula on Satur-
day.
Sam Jones was brought home
from the hospital and his friends
here hope that he will soon be
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09
Shoulder PortdbIe-An
eusY-to- unit

Provides a method for conveniently going
into and cleaning attics cellars, easements,
storage lockers, closets, hooks and corn
ers, cleaning around and over boxes, bar
rels, truns, chests, suit cases, beams,
~rafters, furnace and water pipes and
walls. Unusually effective in cleaning the
ceilings, side walls, floors and upholster-
ed portions of automobiles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09

Poole.
Mr.. Oliver Hill of Bay ST. Louis
visited MI. Oscar Hill last week.
Mrs. l.. II. Fountain and family
Of PaScagoula visited Mr.. Oscar
dill last week.
Mrs. Mary Poole spent Satur-
lay with relatives in Pascagoula.
Mr. Oscar Hill was the guest
Of Mr.. w. E. Hill. Mrs. l.. H.
Fountain and Mrs. Clifton Webb
in Pascagoula Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Roberts re-
Gently celebrated their birthdays
ut a supper party given at the
bore OF i.irs. Roberts parents.
MIR. and Mrs Walter b. Foster
IN Orat ge Glove. The entire fam
ily attended except Mrs. Roberts
brother, Leroy. who is in Cali
fornia. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts re-
ceived a number of gifts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09
KIRBY EQUALS ] UNITS
CrYstdlutor Unit

Manufactures gas. Eliminates loss, ex-
pense and destruction. Preserves and
saves all garments and materials such as:
furs, suits, overcoats, sweaters, caps,
gowns, bathing suits, blankets, comforters,
quilts and other woolens and fabrics sus-
ceptible to moth damage. This method
eliminates storage expense for costly
coats and garments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09
Floor Rugs and Corpeting
Cleuner Unit

It's triple cushioned, vibrating action with
powerful suction gets the deep and en-
bedded dirt. Suction raises the carpet and
holds it iii suspension on an air cushion.
Flexing of "The pile of the carpet opens
it up and enables the revolving brush to
enter and sweep out the dirt with a speedy
carries away the loosened dirt into the
bag. The brush is constructed in such a
manner that it causes the carpet to vib-
rate, adding to the loosening effort on the
embedded dirt.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09
Revolving Brush Floor
PoliSher

BY applying either liquid or paste wax
linoleum and then applying the floor
polisher unit. By its use one obtains a very
hard, polished surface that is desirable
from an appearance and p~reservative
viewpoint.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09
Floor Portfolio Cleaning
Unit-Furniture

Thoroughly cleans furniture such as law
exports, couctges, CUSHIONS n lounge
chairs, ETC., enabling one to thoroughly
clean surfaces, sides, front back, c~revices,
ETC., in this manner assuring one a whole
some condition.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09
FEW TAKE FREE LESSONS

The response TO the Young
Mems Christian Associations
rec swimming lessons al the Pas
,agoala beach has been so ur,en.
husiastlc tnat it may be neces-
sary to withdraw the swimming
Instructor trtircly, A. p. May,
Executive secretary of the YMCA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09

Sam Jones was brought home
from the hospital and his friends
here hope that he will soon be
completely recovered.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09

were business visitors to Moss
Point and ~Pascagoula on Satur-
day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09
Moth and Insect Control

Force drive, or direct flow of powdered
crystals or other Insecticides, whether
they be gas, powder or liquid, into chests,
drawers, pantries, trunks, cupboards, or
into drain pipes, garbage a and damp
rlace7 eliminating moths, ants, reaches,
wter bugs, etc. thus preventing damage.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09

MI. Julius Ladnier and family
Of Pascagoula visited her mother,
Mrs. Mary Poole, last week. An.
other daughter, Mrs. Clifton
Webb, was also a guest of Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09

Mrs. R. J. Diamond had a parry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHylOOod
DhsssSsssa Sv lsHaugAs svaalsass. Ea~

higher mathematics, figures that production delays due to the flu ep- idemic have nicked Hollywood pro- ducers for at least $2,OOO,00o in the past 60 daysl Loretta Young's recording of "The Littlest Angel is getting such favorable reaction that 1t will be followed by series of kid- die tales Doctors have ordered Anne Baxter to play the plano at least two hours a day to Timber the fingers of her recently broken hand, now mended.
 Before deprecating the loyalty of fans, null the fact that Susan Peters, who hasn't made a picture for two years, is ahead of all but three stars on the MGM lot in fan mail received It's true, boss, that the Dix twins, given a i6-mil- limeter camera for Christmas, are filming a narrow guage version of papa's hit picture, "Cimarron," but it's not true that there's professional jealousy. They're taking turns in the starring role Abe Lyman'S de- cision to convert that old monkey farm in North Hollywood into a night club isn't hard to understand. He probably saw 1t when the mon- keys lived there.
 
 We hear Clark Gable is very un- happy about his assignment in MGMs proposed screenography oi Lucky Baldwin Mrs. Vic Me- Laglen and Vic's daughter Shelia both six feet tall, are co-authorine Q Handbook for Anazons" More Hollywoodites would have be- lieved that story about Lawrenct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
Feature
 Contest ERulesCiUer

Thln contest Co to determine fhs rating thnt each comic strip. ralumnH mud ethee feature hRs with The DeWsBeFnt pendern.
 A eOtms os eas in War Bonds and Stamps vvall be awarded Co winnera Of the contest, na tOllOwat
 FIRST PRixF--eS0 War Bond
 SECOND pRgxEt--e2B Wac Bond.
 THIRD pUBEFc-atO In Wnr Stanps
 FOUnTFl to rlrTucasNTH PRIZE .--aamir oe tickets to State Theater.
 srlaea will De awarded Co remdeFt who submit the best statements Oi 90 tO tOO words Ou the nnbiecti "M ' fns oFise feature tOr featureal tu The lenaOernt."
 Every entry must De arcOmspna by 0ae EACH Of the Features guFvey lists published ln The DemOernt eead by yoL. nnd each contestant mast rate atl present cOmfe strips. cole mnann and Other features according to hiN personal preference.
 The contest ls open Co everybOd , except employees of The Waterbury Democrat Hue., and members Of thetS &nnsllles. Each cOmteatamt must sign hih name nmd address om emch Of the Fentnres survey lists submitted.
 Five Judges win be selected te decsdt the winners of the r0nteat. A entries will become the property of TAe Democrat. None will be re. turned.
 ' Feasnren Survey lists will De puh. liNhed from Monday, San. 14 through Saturday San. 98. Closing date for seceivinR entries will he midnight. Mnll. send or bring entFIeN to Con. test Editor. The Waterbury Demo- erat. Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. l7-- DEAR STAFF: Remember that out-at-el- bows, down-at-the-mouth bit player who dropped into see me the other day? He said he'd been bucking the "rfollywood game" for nearly five years, without making any appreci- able progress. He wanted my advice should he continue his battle, or should he give 1t up?
 He knew my advice would be val- ueless. Actually, he just wanted to talk to anyone who would lend e sympathetic ear.
 But how can I, or anyone else, pre- sume to advise in a case like that? How could I know, for instance, that he won't prove to be another Don de Fore? Don, though not many Hollywoodites are aware of the fact, tried for not merely five, but TEN years to crash the movie gates be- fore he finally got his break with Hal Wallis, and scored so many failures that he changed his name six times in his efforts to wipe out his record and get off to fresh start. What if he had chucked it all overheard at the end of five years, instead of sticking 1t out and finally being rewarded by stardom?
 No, kiddies, the Hollywood game" is 6 gamble from start to finish, and the man doesn't live who can predict where Lady Luck is going to direct her smiles next. A star who's riding the crest this year, may be washed out in lo47, and it's foregone con. cluSion that many of the wouid-bes, who are now down-on-their-l luck, will be wondering by that same time how they ever managed to get along with less than three cars.
 JMMTE FTDLER. .
 DEAR BOSS: BOsh! From where we sit, Hollywood life is anything but gamble. It's 6 foregone con- clusion. You'll go on talking about possible pay boosts; we'll 90 on swallowing your bait-and our cred itors will so on calling us nasty names.
 Tn the interests Of gossip:
 Joan Fontaine's too-freQuent ill., nesses (she's bedded with flu this time) have forced RKO bosses to revise their estimates of production cost on her current picture, Chris tabel Caine" Incidentally. one studio bigwig with a penchant for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
Hunting
 andFisking
By GENE vALLoN

plng". And speaking of writing in. beginning ig1 the near future our radio program win be open to gen. eral discussions of oil questions sent in by the listening audience regard- less of what phases of the sport they concern.
 This change In our program pros cedtlre is being made In the antl- cipation of securing prizes which will be awarded to the best q1es- tions-the questions to be selected by an impartial committee of judges. The prizes are expected to be fish. ing rods and tackle and other hunt ing and fishing equipment. Tn mak- ing this announcement we are look- ing about two months into the fu- ture.
 TERRELL BE A CHANGE MADE in our program schedule. AS mem toned on last weeks program, be- ginning this Tuesday our Hunting and Fishing radio program will be heard at 7:3O D. rn., instead ot Thursday night. The program will continue to be heard on Tuesday nights every week thereafter.
 Appearing as our guest on our first Tuesday night program next week, will be pr. Richard Cilyard, weli-known veterinarian and spofvB- man, who will discuss with fellow speaker the subject of Fox Hunts on horseback. As in the past, we in- vite any questions from our fox hunt enthusiasts-these to be dis- cussed on our program by our guests If received in time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

EMN q fnN at AtNNH WATER i4H m Paramount I Aos DInnA zHMN&
 Doctors haNN to Palm Naflnat fof # weeks resl before E 4| picture Add EN4N flnAnces DscR NorAH fMa|f pinto pony so MHHH iocai auto ma9n4f4. Eof q Jane WymAn1 11,tn fornancos ln ''rh4 fosl #& and The XenflIna,s both loan~outs. have &tlNe1 A Brothers Co elevate her tt e0 dom. Hlth time, tool Field says there's noe NAin truth ln those divorce fuMts
 sylvia Sloney's e-year-ola M off, Jody Adler, ls making his 1|| as an actor ia nlama'E outrtnt movie "The Searching Wind" Alan IsNdd and Sue Carol have at0uIfr 6 25-acre ranch near Joel MoCfea big cattle layout in Hidden valley they say they're going 70 stock Il with milk cows and make their own butter By the way, boss, Ann would have served as an illustration of the point you made ln your iet+ ter. 1t took him at least five years to crash studio gates.
 THE STAFF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
STRAND

Jon Hall, who is appearing op. posite Dorothy Lamour in Samuel 0oldwyn's great drama of the South Seas, "The Hurricane" which is now at the Strand theater, is sensational as 'Terangi," the hero of this thrilling tale.
 A bronzed young giant of magni- ficent physique, Hall is the native hero of the Charles Nordhoff- James Normal Hall novel come to life.
 Reared in Tahiti, he knew the customs and life of the South Sea Islanders, and being adept of sports and a champion swimmer besides. he fitted the role like a glove. P It was John Ford. the director, who saw in Hall the perfect ''Te- rangi"-of course the fact that Hall lived next door to Ford and saw him constantly gave Jan a real op- portunity to display his wares.
 The companion feature on the current Strand bill, also a revival, is "Raffles", featuring David Nevin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
It Says Here
By BOB HOPR

- By BOB HOPE -
 have just bought e painting by the g7-year-old sensation of the art world, Grandma Moses, who had never touched brush to can- vas seven years ago but who now has more than a thousand paint ings to her credit. She knocks out a york of art faster than Q chorus girl can put on her iipstick. Whats more, her work hangs In museums beside old masters and is sought and bought by collectors all over. the world.
 Mine Is Q winter-time barnyard scene, and it's 60 real that every- time I walk through the living room I can smell wood-sinoke and feel like going up and putting on snowshoes.
 I admire her work SO much, I moved eleven of my favorite plc- lures to give 1t wall space. Of course, the eleven photos were some of my earlier poses.
 Grandma Moses was Q farm wife until Q few years ago and she certainly doesn't look "arty." If ever she does e self-portrait, it'll look like a working version of Whistler's Mother. And she's 30 unaffected. She doesn't use any thing 90 fancy as an easel. She just paints with the work lying flat on a table. That's completely unorthodox. The only other paint CT I ever knew who works that way Is Sinatra's makeup man. {. but he used to be an undertaken and wants to change jobs gradu- ally.
 Seriously, Grandma Moses has a great talent. You say, That's nice for her, but how many older persons have that kind of talent to occupy their 7O's2" Well, 1t isn't the talent that gives me the nice warm glow I get every time I look at her painting. It's the spirit that, after S7 years of bat tling the world, was not content to rest and rock itself away gag ing backward but remained fresh enough to tackle something new. Believe me. That's aiming your fife in the right direction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17

and ei0 In Victory etamps, respec. lively. Winners ranked fourth Co fifteen win each receive two the- ater tickets
 Basicaily, the contestant must do only two things to enter the evens He must submit the Comic ard Feature Survey list published iii this paper after he has checked the three categories into which the items will fall. According to his personal preference, the contestant will mark whether the article Is Always Read" Usually Find Inc teresting," or Never Read" On the space allotted he should list, acc cording to rank, the three favorite cofnics. The second requirement is that the reader submit a statement of 50 to 100 words on the topic: My favorite feature Cor features) In The Democrat.
 Determines Feature Values
 The contest is open to everybody except the employees of The Water bury Democrat Inc, and members VI sAACAA A0AaAAAAGss A9ASAA OAAvA WAAs AAANA~t sign his name and address to each survey list submitted. Those who do not wish to submit 6 statement and enter the contest are urged by the sponsors to fill the survey list and return. 1t to The Democrat. Upon these lists, the publishers hope to be guided in the selection of the features and comics the readers desire to see daily.
 Five judges were selected yester- day to decide the winning entrants They are Miss EInelyn Barrett the Rev. Lawrence E. Skelly, Harold Senior, John P. Kinney and Frank J. Green.
 Comics and Feature Survey lists will be published in The Democrat daily through Saturday, Jan. %. Closing date for receiving entrie' will be midnight, Friday, Feb. 1.
 Entries should be sent to the Contest Editor, The Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
Stamford House Hunter To Poet

Stamford, Jan. i7-- CUpl - one hopeful hcuse-hunter ryhunea hie appeal today for a home. Ills news paper classified ad read:
 "A young engineer with ambition. Starting out on Q brand new position,
 Needs an apartment or house
 For his two sons and spouse 'It must have bathroom and 8 kitchen"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
MIDDLE EBURY COFresOndent: Nancy Riley;
 Telephone a-64lO.
 Donations Advocated
 People In WaF-Torn
 Countries fo Benefit
 By Contributions

Middlebury, Jan. 17-The drive for people in war torn countries in Europe will be conducted in Middlebury through January 3l. Warm clothing. bedding and shoes are urgently needed and anyone wishing to donate is asked to leave material at the town hall or call the town hall and donations will be called for.
 Rev. William McCance, pastor of the Congregational church, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Mil Plain Union church Tuesday after noon at 2. Mir. McCance has chosen as his subject The Chaplain's Service Overseas"
 Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Mayo, MT. and Mrs. Albert G. Clark, MT. and Mrs. William Weingart and Mir. and Mrs. John Hornbecker will be in charge of the social hour at the meeting of the MT. and Mrs. Club in the Congregational church rooms this evening at 8 p. m. Ed- ger Sanford. a member of the fac- ulty of WeStover school will show moving pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
Current Films
 Time Schedule

MARINERS STATE = "Beaplet stseel'i lsoo, ss1s, eseo, essl D m.l a1llt The Elay"s sssA ssksl Btno D. ms
 LOKW'S r0K1 - 'coEnera"s aleo. Bsas. osgo D. m., ~EwlnEing On A nalnbeNSs lsak asso, 9seS B. m, kOEW'8 STRAND = NThe nzurfi- cAm0ps ssss, Bs5s, esiS 5. m, anafnss"s l.ea, asee. esee ,. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
CT GRIEvEs FOR PICTURE

Nashville, Tenn. (UP)-SISgt. Henry E. Harris of Thayer Gen. eral Hospital wasn't worried about the SIPS in a billfold he lost near the hospital. Pleading for the re- turn of the wallet the soldier said. "You can keep the money if you'll return the picture of my wife His wife was killed in the bomb. ing of Pearl Harbor and he had kept the picture safe throughout six months in an enemy prison camp by hiding 1t in the heel ot his shoe.