davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07

jury in the shoulder last week
when the Commodores lost a 14-6
decision to the Laurel Tornadoes.
A starting end, Jerry Webb, is
also out for the season as a re-
suit of the game by virtue of a
broken collar bone.
The teams are almost exactly
evenly matched in weight, ac-
cording to the programs issued
by seach school, with both elev-
ems averaging approximately 100
pounds for the starting lineup.
The Panther line is a little
bigger and the Commy backs a
little heavier. John Scully, Com
my fullback listed at 1859, will be
the heaviest man in either back
field and is a Gulfport stalwart
in the line bucking division. How
far he will get through Pascagou-
las potent forwards remains to
be seen.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07
PLAY r TONIGHT

The Moss Point Tigers will
again play out of town tonight
when they take on the Fairhope
High school eleven at Fairhope.
Ala. at 9 p. m. The Tigers
came out of the Natchez game
in good shape and expect to
add one to the victory column
in tonight's game.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07
D BODY OFFICER

Everette Harper of Moss Point
has been elected viee-president of
the student body in the school of
law at the University of Missis-
sippi to succeed James Crigler of
Starkville, according to an an
nouneement made this week.
Harper plays left end on the Ole
Miss football team.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07
Tigers Lose To
Natchez Rebs By
Score Of 50 to 0
(Natchez Democrat

Turning the power on and off
apparently at will, the Natchez
High School Rebels stepped back
into the Big Eight Conference
lead at the Natchez High school
stadium by FASTING the outclassed
Moss Point Tigers 80 to 0, while
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07
BEACH SCHOOL p-T.A.

The November meeting of the
Beach School Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION will be held in the
school auditorium, Wednesday of
next week at the usual hour of
assembly.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07
Gulfport Line UP

Coach Landfum's probable
strating lineup will include Ash
ton Randall, 17g, left end; Louis
Reaux, ISL, left tackle; Floyd Ire
hern, 1853, left guard; Glenn Kirk
patrick, l79, center; Phil Steven
son, lat, right guard; Billy Stew
art, IT'S, or Gordan Allen, 179,
right tackle and Charles Webb,
l66, right end.
The backfield will have Vernon
Perkins. LAG, or Harrison, at quar-
terback; John Mitchell, 1872, at left
half; Wallace Esterling, 1853, or
Garlic Hill, 1874, at right half; and
Scully at fullback.
Coach Holden is expected TO
start his usual eleven with La
Won Eel and NJ. r. Richards al
ternating in the backfield and
Billy Roby replacing Jerry Purdy
on defense.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07

Several scientific studies have
indicated that good diet alone can
stop tooth decay.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07
HOSIERY BARGAINS

ANKLETS-ii Pairs. sl.0o
Regular Csc value. For infants. girls
or ladies. Cuff tops. assorted eolors.
LADIES' HOSE pairs. sl.o0
29c value. Choice of semi-sheer seam
less rayon. or full-seam service VT.
cotton. Fall shades.
MEMS COTTON sox-s pairs. sI.oo
Csc value. Medium weight. long style
or short elastic top. Assorted colors.
LADIES RAYoN PANTIES-
prs sl.0o
All elastic waist. Soc value.
MEMS DRESS sox-s prs. 800.
35c value. Fine rayon. long STYLE, or
short elastic top. Assorted colors.
Hosiery are slight ~imperfects. Please
state sizes wanted.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED II
No. c. o. DIS We Pay Parcel Post
SOUTHERN SALES COMPANY
p o. 0 2O29 Dept. lid
KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07

Experiments indicate that high
standards of nutrition tend to
lcngIhen life
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

the official Troiskyite olganils.
ton rs program is Rcrola.
,ion with capital r. Like IN
radical groups j, includes ae,sl
equality IN us platform. yet Nol.
on and Butler charge M,
There Is 50 much dis
ton and radical prejudice
WP that they were forced -
leave,
ARTISTS PLAN CONrEy.
TION-A national convention "a
establish constitution an5
choose office, for to- Anei.
can Guld 81 Vslct = +,
Amolca an AL Hian t.n
b. bold n Ch.cagn csfi IN,
Hes IL was announced M,
wcck bv Matt Shelvey nation.
director
The convention VIII mas,.
ntc fo- increased D. ior
w-priced night club ar av.
rc hoD pcop f1 r "a
erc0g ncm o. a %
pulsorv nntne Wia is.
towe and fo SIS da, ycek
ior travelling choruses
NoLIERs COMEDY ABBOTT
'ho-oaeh going hypocboni lac,
TIE Imaginary Invalid .ll
b. iar irs' riiclng ~ u47 BY
'hr Catholic Theatre wtb Der.
aacc Thu d~ r dav
ard Stature ap evening, Fcb,u.
and 3 Al the IrHi.
we % Ans
N,ero Fame Holpea-C er
4 half es
oincd Wt uto ~.
csato e he
gcatCt CpunryS
H>tm y Department
az AElcal' pa.t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
The March OF Dimes

In the last three years Detroit and Wayne County
have suffered two serious epdemic Of nfane paralysis
These outbreaks have drained the Of the Wayne
County Chapter Of the National Foundation for Infante
Paralysis which retains half Of the money raised locally
through the annual March of Dimes The other half Of
the money raised is 10 the national organization for
the support Of research scholarship grants for specialized
persons and epidemic aid to stricken areas For these
purposes the National Foundation apart from its chapter
has spent Sl7,323 80 since its inception i'm 1888
The research program alone was maintained on the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
WHAT
ABOUT YOU?
BY Victor L. Hicks
-oleyance. what IA IN?

Tee va- IS over. Intolerance
lsve-ng 81 or doorstep
Saz.sr and Fasc.scl- has not
been beaten ooSn anywhere
AT article hy Arlene VOL
sSsoc 4sted press correspondent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

Mamege l,,.e ApoI t
receVo5 durne pc-,od ~ No.
-
~, ,epD
'''' i +
"aEne County
aa Ftc,r
Clt, SIS pm 81 Tres,h,
R
l L.est W.gc Nae
Gnsns Eios !
>'
% Philp Leave "
Cae lcoia Brown
RuSscl Ru'h Bishop
WH J Richmond Katie L
GILLIAN
Ans DA id,on BcN p
Ehah .
r. ao Plate SUSIE Gomen
B.H~ Da j Ca.ne "
Ni
=, r nh, pt,rk.
r Auo,. y
e Ivy "'''. A'''
"''' .
Aofoiu Fa ~ Gei alaii'' -
}Iln'N
JWho + Blackwell. Constance
" RcNnolds
walter Mons Ida Gaines
I,ly.ses rs,c Nnoc uuehe,
,, 10, w." Nl' l' ''- ,'',
, - ? = ', - nv =,
49,. N'''"''+ "''
a..N''''
Sam WalkeF Mary 9IaE
William 3 Washington Georges
Jamerson
Eugene Patterson Ethel Hibbtt
Conn r F.vors NJ. Srott
John Hopkins. Lucia Duncan
Willie p Ilrhtower Ess,e L
Rushin
John w Carter. Katie Butler
William c Wilson EVELYN T7y.
Tor
Frederick d Campbell. Doris
Z Dobbs
Hubert Hill. Ella I, Batiste
Ralph F johnson. Helen Conner
Clarencc p tIandor.on F,clyn
I Smith
Robert rot,.., NJ. L u,ll
Ellis l. Lynch Birdie / VII
Hams
LORENZO F Nanderviuo HeIm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

largest scale Of any medical and scientific research pro-
gram ever directed against disease The scholarship
grants 10 field alone physotherapy have resulted in
filling capacity every approved school physotherapy
in the country These school graduating i'm
steady stream the physioherapsts who important
in the modern treatment Of infanle paralysis
Again the citizens Of this community asked 20 con-
tribute TO the annual March Of Dimes that this great
battle against this dread disease may continue
lnfantile Paralysis knows race. color or creed
Help now by joining the March Of Dimes January li-Sl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

~. Il f
jXf =.
sszA -
~ $50
te sX.c 49,
e -
sa,s -
~ vtrot
r
a
-. ~ c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
| 4abOr and Industry
BY FRANCIS A. KoRNEcAY

,ae ,e,
Eeaa ne eeps-,-trt ases
tge nra RI m..l
e,lro Cv ,ts
III, n, ~.
pcople ard TX
no o. 5n sssli .'
mated ar, tcr ''
colo r,.j
IAN Do-on rs 49,,
p. c,yar
\ t.l4
~ -. a -.
81, ~ .'''s
,l., '''I'
a.n ,, l'.S
.s,.e 1910
~ ~.
c,.. 30 ,..
do.s NJ bapprra Tbo .,..c.
lerv seldom Ya In f.,c
Duos hss .ppcred
. Dry N"'P'0Yei
ClViI service cmploveS several
thousand persons u IS big
employee EMPLOYED ~ nc 49,
departments are some $4,000
persons an average ot 600 Dor
department Even though non.
whites enjoy 8.oaf q these loos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
RUL E I'm
- - BOARD 80 ~
BOARD
By Ulysses w. Boykin

FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYSlS-There Were over
los victims Of polio in Wayne County during the Summer
az 1876 Every hosptalzed patient received some bene
s, from or contribution to the March of Dimes In many
instances tn entire cost of treatment hospital and doe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

,erpe can p.5v,3c *
v.- annual COM
30 us-cr ~ Dir,e,
FL nos,ble
REGISTER AND VOTE
Arc-to important el"c'n Is
"a ~ cs We Call the
( So - elects fol- frst cai'
IL ,o,e We r9>t
80 ele,,,on ~
~ Per,-de Cou ,
conr, 80 conr.on
% C.., .rs ~ Supr,,,e
cr,- A,,s.t,,
Ia TX Tho
Am IS, ano,ho.
- car.,nse ne b.c
~,
mon ~crrs p.,r
Got sN ="
...'
~ :. :"
H- ''.'s - r '7
'hf Z" ESQ"
u - ,,
I.so care na nt
v.oa bs NeDs on jsn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

hope that is left for the peopIe
OF Michigan is that within 40
DAYS the legislature viii enact
SUCH legislation There is this
possibility only II enough peo-
pie stay in behind our leeisla.
tors. II the people want il bad.
~ enough they viii get it. How
much public opinion have YOU
created for such a law
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

When you your ballot aren't voting for
Yourself alone You casting for those boys no
lost their lives the stesmng stands in the Pacific
for those whose bodies lie rottng the earth Of Eu
rope and Africa for those Who fought and died In
France World War l. and the slaves who prayed and
orked and suffered that the.Shdren might be free and
treated human beings With the right to learn read
and write and like other people
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
FEPc

Ouc Secictay bf Stat 8,-
cla.cd geo petitions turned IN
Illegal because they carried no
title Tho new Secretary Of
state declares them legal So.
within 40 DAYS the legislature
must act or the issue will be
brought 70 the people BY ballot
Many people had hoped that
the petitions would remain
dead This would keep the is.
sue before our legislators There
just does not seem 10 be
chance for such a law II this
issue is put on the ballot Tho
state Of California had a SINH.
lar experience. When the issue
Of fair employment was carried
70 the people By ballot il was
killed and such efforts retard.
ed several years, The only
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
a Great Chance

Wen s the thing Is about
@ happen again CITY cyIl SER
vice has announced that there
ore egc.al vacancies n the fsc
dope 'ment and therefore sp
plcatons % order April
cailYns Wal be received until
January 20 l947 Now the
time % crack through Now IS
tire tame % get non-whlte to
qualifv This IS good chance
Eycy Negro man betW cen the
alcs Of 20 and % who wishes
90 do that kind OF work should
90 down To city civil service
and place an application This
nous must be passed around
Lev Us once and forever break
doan thu. barrie The fire de-.
pattinent belong. 20 the people
-all me taxpayers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
way KID Ourselves?

ITT7 30 0I.INdI DdIlN. l-TIWIft-
~ 'tr iaH ~ der acE ard rejecting the
,a.t -ateal - th COMMUNISM and faslsu
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-29
Our city's
next mayor

Next Wednesday morning there will be a new ch;ef
l executive in Chcago's City Hall
Although there other candidates in the field
including the Communist Gilbert Green the nracticaI
choice before Chicago is Root or Kennedy,
In TINS campaign Root has distinguished himself nv
the number OF attractive often contradictory and ALWAYS
empty promises he has held out to the electorate
In our opinion the Republican Russell w Root
represents the dangerous forces that we b.va
in city.
He IS linked with the reactionarv wing of the
republican Party in Chicago and nationally
He is the candidate of the most rabd antiIahor
lndustr1allSts and financial interests in Chicago
lie IS the candidate of the notorious Col Robert r
mccormick of the Chicago Tribune
He is the candidate of Gov Dwight Green whose
do-nothng administration has intensified the nrobe
OF the people who need homes protection from nrofit
greedy landlords, guarantees of civil rights and fair
employment.
AS for Martin H. Kennedy. the Democrat we
too conscious of his shortcomings He has not vet
proved that he will be the kind of mayor CHICAGO
needs.
However, he has the endorsement of nanv labor and
independent groupings who rghuly feel that Root must
be defeated
Therefore urge this course of action on Star
readers
l. Go TO the polls TO insure the defeat of Russell
w. Root.
e. Be prepared TO exert that kind of pressure on
honest and progressive city administration.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-27
BY Virginia Smith

Pullets lay more eggs the first
year they produce than hens in
their second or third year of prod
uction. Plan to replace at least so
percent of your hens with pullets
next fall. Buy chicks straight
rum for each pullet you plan to put
ia your laying house next fall.
Early-hatched chicks develop into
more profitable layers than those
Matched late. A recent survey of
flocks in an adjoining state showed
that the time of Matching seemed TO
have more influence on egg product.
ION than breeding, housing or. feed
ing. This does not mean that breed
ing, housing and feeding can be ne
elected.
Get your chicks into the brooder
early. Chicks Matched in late Febr-
uary, in March or in early April,
win develop into more profitable
layers than those Matched later.
Have you booked your order for
chicks? 1t is already late for book
ing orders for quality chicks. Do it
nowl
Prepare for your chicks before
the day they arrive.
If possible, locate the brooder
house on well drained ground that
is clean and free from contamination.
Ground sloping to the south is best.
Provide ample room in the brood
er house. Over-crowding does not
pay. One-half square foot of floor
space for each chick up to weeks
old is considered ample. Fran to
10 weeks old each chick needs one
square foot of floor space, and from
10 to IA weeks old each bird will
need one and a half square feet of
floor space.
Provide adequate ventilation in
the brooder house. Proper ventilat-
ion will reduce damages to chicks
from brooder stove fumes and will
aid in keeping the house dry and
comfortable. Plenty of fresh air,
free from drafts is essential to good
chick health.
Provide natural light in the house.
Sunshine helps to keep the house
dry and comfortable, discourages
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-27

the spread of diseases, and encour-
ages the chicks to eat and be more
active.
Clean and disinfect the brooder
house and equipment thoroughly be-
fore chicks arrive.
Adjust the brooder stove at least
3 days before the chicks are to ar
rive. Keep to temperature at about
90 degrees at the edge of the hover
two inches above the floor the first
week. You may Flower the temperat-
ture gradually as the chicks get old
er. Away from the hover, in other
parts of the house, the temperature
NAV be 20 to rs degrees.
Chicks need feed and water as
soon as they arrive. Have feen IN
the hoppers and water in the foun-
tsins when you put the chicks in
the brooder.
Thrifty Soup
Grandmother's soup pot has often
been held up to modern housewives
as a symbol of thrifty cooking, 1t
day after day on the back
of the stove and turned out delicious
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-27
Dr.. Ingram Goes To
Tulane University

DIR. G. II. Ingarm, well known
Pickens physician, will spend next
week in New Orleans where he has
been awarded a short fellowship in
pediatrics
Mrs. Ingram win accompany him
Friends Of Major Lowry Ingram
will be glad to know he and Mrs.
Ingram are pleasantly domiciled in
Brooklyn, New York He is now
stationed with the Ar and Navy
Office Of Procurement at So Broad
way, New York
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-27
Thursday, February 9th, 1947

stock from meat and vegetable trim
mings.
Cookery scientists take different
view of the old perpetually stewing
pot. They see it as wasteful of fine
fresh flavor and also nutritive value.
Quicker modern ways of making
soup are actually more economical.
Long cooking drives off flavors.
Soup that stews too long may have
stale or leftover flavor. Long sim
mering destroys some of the vitamin
values of the vegetables. The soup
bone or other bones used for stock
may be cracked and simmered an
hour or two in water but the vege-
tagles should be added late in the
cooking and cooked only briefly.
There is no advantage in simmer
ing the pot long hours Worse still
is simmering day after day Once
the stock is made, it should go into
the refrigerator to keep cold and
fresh until used. Never leave it
standing on the stove.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-27
1t Pays To Advertise

As one means of placing before the
people Of Holmes county informal
ion concerning Red Cross and the
l947 Fund Campaign, the Mississ.
ippi Power and Light Company has
been so cooperative as to send out
over the county an information
leaflet in their statements this mon
tn. The Chapter is happy in having
received several donations from re-
cipients of these notices and it
brings to mind forcibly the value Of
advertising.
Thank you.
RED CROSS CHAPTER OFFICE
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-27

Mr.. Joe Stern and Mrs. Ephraim
Cohen and daughter, Sylvia Lynn,
went to Memphis Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-27

Use the Classified Ads--Tt PuvsI
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-27

Use The Classified Ads-It Poys
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-27
CONSTIPATION
Risky In
BAD COLDS

&skained undi0ssted food beocu
putretacttvev causes toxinkA whtcn
overload the liver and other vital Or
Rans a the body, lessening yoH g.
distance TO colds and other winter us
and interfering with their treatmsn6
Why take this chance when you can
take Calotabs? CalotabS Thoroughly
yet pleasantly act on every foot OF
your intestines, sweeping out toxin
laden putrefactive foods and virus
laden mucus, enabling you to more
effectively avoid or fight O cold. Moth.
ing acts like good old Calotabs. Use e.
directed. 10c and Csc at all drugg1StA
m M a.. "a IN - -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-16

major First, the founding fathers wise enough to build basic structure which allowed changes in keeping with the changes of time. Second leaders constantly have advanced ideas, with in the fabric of the constitution. The resulting fexi- bity has made America the strongest of nations; democracy the most successful form of government
 In recent years forces have made them selves felt These would alter government drasti- cally that the fundamentals of democracy would be destroyed These forces of two types One is fascist The other is communistc. Both are danger ous
 In attempting to discourage these destroying forces however must not destroy also the strength giving health building flexibty provided in the Con- sttution. We must not confuse true progressives with Fascists Communists. That error would be fatal as the of accepting either of the maio "isms'
 Men of inquirng mind constantly seek improve ment. As result of their restless natures improve nents have piled atop improvements in the United States They make mistakes, of course But by gradual building and gradual testing, this country has advanced As a whole the people have encouraged leaders of inquirng mind. In this the people have been wise.
 Tn shutting the door against dangerous and sub versive ideooges, must not close it against sound advances either in government in economic life. In bearing down Communists, we must not discourage destroy our previous ability to move ahead with the times We need not accept-nor have we-every idea of every progressive. But in the past have been encouraged to advance their plans and programs for study by the people The good we've written into law the bad, for the most part, we've discarded
 Let study now closely new ideas. That's the only way be certain that America will continue to hold dominant position in the world No real, vibrant suggestion for basic advancement can be hidden for long under bushel But the men in whose minds such suggestions generate can be discouraged by government domination and persecu- tion That was the course followed by Germany and Italy. It is a highway along which America must never travel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-16
The Cry of the Children
New York Times

Millions of children at this moment are dying of slow starvaton disease cold and neglect, They need food and they need all the love and human interest that world leaders in their non-political moments spare What is their immediate future? The Interna- tiona Childrens Emergency Fund in it's report to the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations tells their story in two ways CD Tickets, stunted growth and development bone tuberculosis because of diet deficiencies and infant mortality shockingly the increase @ the flow of assistance to countries can become large and sustained only if nations, voluntary agencies and individuals will give the Fund their generous support" Implicit in the report was that if the Chidren's Emergency Fund is to survive, nations must do what must be done-give.
 Almost from it's inception this agency has been crippled by lack of support An estimated hundred million children in urgent need of help It was originally hoped to reach at least twenty million of them in the first year operations with $20O0 900 worth of milk, basic foods and medicines That pro- posed budget cut to theoretical s70000000 the United States promising to contribute $40000000 if other nations in with the balance. The present plight of the Fund is an international disgrace. In the words of Dr. Oswado Aranha of Brazil President of the General Assembly, the agency's "pitiful!y small'-some S38000000, nearly third of it transferred from UNRRA.
 What Dr. Aranha failed to mention that Brazil was prepared to contribute Among the coun- tries undamaged by the war, both Brazil and Argen- tina supported the report apparently with their hearts and their words but not with critically needed moneys And time is running out The United States has made one small initial contribution of S15000000 and the fear is that our own promised balance of s25,0o00oO will be shifted into available funds" for general stop gap aid instead of saving it for the Childrens Fund The U N has choice but to respond to the cry Of children everywhere, and that cry with enough food and enough money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-16
MERRY-GO-ROUND

When Chuck Luckman held hlS first conference as food czar, one of his severest hecklers was lazy Stone of PM When Chuck Luck man bowed out as food czar, lazy Stone was one of many who came around to congratulate hlm cn the swell job he has done The Luckman Food Committee served without salary and with most of them paying their own expenses .. A colonel went to the barbershop in the Pentagon to get haircut. Seventeen people wait ed ahead of him. After long wait he was about to get into the barber's chair when general walked in. You're next said the barber Then three other gen. erals walked in; all got their hair cuts ahead of the colonel. It does not pay for anyone less than general to get his hair cut in the Pentagon barbershop.