davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08
Piknik drustva "Soca"
St. 26 SDZ

Cleveland, 0. Drustvo $50
ca" st. 26 SDZ ma zapadni stra-
nj mesta, priredi svoj piknik v
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08

PETLETNI PLAN LJUDSKE
REPUBLIKE SLOVENIJE
g. Organizirati in razvijati zadruzno proizvodno in
reparaturno obrtnstvo dvgnt vrednost njegove proz
vodne cd $50 mijonov dinarev l. 1882 300 mill
jonov dinarjev 1851. in zajamciti potreben
terial in orodje.
Ia razvoj obrnistva in njegovo vkucitev petletni
plan Sc postavljajo naslednje naloge
l. Razsriti obseg in dvgnt kakovost proizvodov
vseh obrnistva userjad obrtno proizvodno "a L.
vedbo nvestcijskega plana; prozvodno in reparaurno
obrnisvo usmeriti doponitev ndusrije; dvgniti de-
lavnost usuznostne obr boSo in cenejso zadovotev
potreb prebvastva oskrbeti privatno zadrzo obrt
potrebnim materalom in orodjem podvze porebne ukre
pc ohrantev in okrepitev pozvnh obrtnskih tradc
in kvatet.
g. Dvignit privatno in zadruzno proizvodno, repara-
turno in usluznosno obrtno deavnost cd 25 marde dl
narev v l. 1889. 35 milijarde dnarjev l. 1851
Dvgniti in razviti domaco in unnetno obrt cipkar-
subj rob loncarsvu keramik pletarstvu starsvu
umetnem kljucavnicarstvu in kovastvu cd "a mionov
]. 1916 ma 80 mionov dnarjev |. 1851.
4. Organzirat odkup obrtniskh proizvodov pro-
dajo vecjih donacih in inozemskih trziScih.
g. Glen
Ia zbosanje zvljenskega sandarda prebivalstva je
LR Sovenij potrebno:
l. Zgraditi do l. 1851 il repubiskih sredstev 100000
M zazdane stanovanske povrsine, tako da bo skupa
zveznim investcijami pridobje jenh mill Jon m
zidane stanovanjske povrSine.
g. z razvojem repubske in lokalne lahke industrije
organizacijo zivskih rgov mestih in ndustrijskh
sredsch, usposablanem drzavnega zadruznega in pri
vatnega rgovskega aparaa hitter in nemoen razvo bla
govnega prometa izbosat preskrbo prebivalsva pred
met Stroke potrosne zlast zvljenjskmi porebscinam
obutvo in obeko zboljsanjem kvalete in veco izbiro
to skladu dvigom zvlenjskega standarda Cigar
povprecje dooca petletni obcedrzavni plan.
Da doseze vista ku]turna raven postavlajo kot
naloge:
l. Zajeti vse organizrane sedemlene osnovne Sole
(sedemletke nzje sredne Sole 75r sooobvezne mia
dine
2. Obnoviti in razsiriti omreze Solskh prosvetnh
ustanov. Organizrati domove udske kulture
tenn izbosati pogoe kuurno prosvetnega della mestih
industrijskih srediScih in podezelju.
3. Ustanoviti in razvia ati obstojece tehnicne
znanstvene, kuurne in umetnske ustanove
4. Razviti proizvodnjo fmov vseh vrst in povecati
stevilo stalnih in potujocih kinematografov.
5. Zgraditi jsko-oddajno postao Ljublani
z 20 KW
6. Prdobiti 1000 novih bolniskh poste in borbi
prot tuberkuloz zgrad pucne oddelke pr obstojecih
bolnisnicah in move protituberkulozne dispanzerje
g. Glen
Ia zvrsitev teh osnovnih nalog petletnega pana je
potrebno
Nadalje razvija delovni poet in usvarjano nicia
two deavskega razreda in vsega deovnega udstva
zagotoviti neprestano dviganje produktivnosti.
2 Utrdt delovno in plansko discipline. Razvijat in
zpoponjevat tekmovane kot meodo moblizacije delov
nh mnozc "a kvatetno in kvantitetno izpolntev pana
3. Uvesti znanstvene metode v organizaciii dea
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08

V "Emakopnavmosti" dobite
OednO SVeSe dneUne nOvice O do
qOdEih p0 sUetM in d0nd!
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30

in business and industry, in labor, and in professional life, we would sink to the level of some of our critics. Keeping what we have built upon so we'll in the past, we can make it possible to reach con- tinually an ever higher standard of living, with wages that are the envy of workers in every land.
 We take lot of things for granted. Yet we have a job to do. If we are businessmen, let us not only sell the product we make but let us sell the product as symbol of the freedom under which it is made. If we are workmen, let us consider our jobs as by-products of the freedom under which we live. And no mateer what we are, let us know that this sweet land of liberty offers us freedom of opportunity as individuals that we can find nowhere else on this planet.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
Bad Weather Delays Corn Crop

CHICAGO, (P)-Field work in the nations corn belt already de- layed by spring rains, was near a standstill yesterday because of rain, snow and sleet and farmers were warned a late spring frost may sweep across sections of the midwest.
 A mass of cold air from the Mac -enzie basin in Canada ex- tended over the area and temper atureS dropped to near freezing in many sections and below 32 de- grees in parts of the DakotaS and Minnesota.
 Snow fell to a depth of 12 inches in Nebr aska, to more than five inches in Wyoming and mea- sured four inches in Iowa. Snow and sleet also swept over parts of Colorado, Minnesota, South Dako- to and Wisconsin. The lowest tenn perature in the cold belt was Is above at Eckman, N. D.
 In San Jose, Calif., orchardists said that a helicopter which flew at almost treetop altitude saved a S250,000 cherry crop from heavy damage in the wake of a rain. They said the helicopter's down. draft blew raindrops from the fruit, which would have swollen, if left wet, and burst under a hot sun.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
Agree On German Economic Council

BERLIN, (P) - United States and British occupation authorities agreed today upon the establish ment of an alderman economic council-first step toward united German self government to speed reconstruction of their eco- nomically merged zones.
 This agreement, subject of weeks of discussion, was announc- ed by the American military gov- ernor, Gen. Lucius D. Clay, and the British deputy military gov ernor, L. Gen. Sir Brian Robert son.
 The exact size of the economic council was not announced, but American informants said 1t would be approximately 54 mem bers. This would represent a com promise between the British de- sire for as large body as possible and the U. s. leaning toward a smaller group.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
House Slashes
 Agriculture Bill

WASHINGTON, (R-T The Re- publican Congressional economy drive was still rolling along today, but it was beginning to develop some squeaks.
 By a slim six-vote margin, and only after $40,OOO,OOO compro- mise,' the COP leadership showed an $847,6Ol,976 agriculture de- partment appropriation bill for l948 through the House last night and over to the Senate.
 This brought to slightly over $2,6lO,OOO,O0O the claimed savings in the House drive to cut $6,O0O,- 000,000 from the Presidents bud get for the year starting July 1.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
Friday. May 90. l947
Colonel Sentenced To Ten Years

YOKOHAMA, (P) - Edward J. Murray, a colonel of infantry who won his decorations in combat, heard an army court martial sen tence him to ten years imprison- ment for misappropriation of a fortune in diamonds he had taken home as souvenirs of war |"
 Murray stood silent. shoulde~~ sagging, as.the sentence was read.
 The Palo Alto, Calif., officer was convicted of all six specified tions filed against him-covering misappropriation of the stones and failure to declare them or pay GUS toms on them. In addition to serv- ing ten years at hard labor, he was ordered dismissed from the serv- ice with forfeiture of all pay and allowances.
 Although the jewels he was charged with taking during his custodianship of the Bank of Japan vaults were valued at first at $21O,OO0, the court reduced this to $92,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
Labor Party
 Endorsed Bevin

MARGATE, England, R)-For- eign Secretary Ernest Bevin won an almost unanimous vote of con- fidence on his administration of British foreign affairs from the Labor's party's annual conference today.
 Scarcely more than a score of the 1,200 delegates voted for reso- lutions critical of Bevin's foreign policy. The vote was by show of hands and no official count was taken.
 The endorsement followed a 9O- minute speech in which Bevin ac- cused left-wing labor members of Parliament of stabbing him in the back while be was engaged in inn portant discussions with tn e United States government.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
BESSIE SMITH TO BE PLAYFIELD SUPERVISOR

The Home Arts Club, sponsors of the Nome Playfield have an- nounced that the supervisor for the summer will be Bessie Smith, teacher for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. The playfield will off cially open next Monday after noon and the children are request ed to bring shovels and rakes to clean and level the grounds.
 The committee in charge plan to have refreshments on hand for the workers.
 Regular hours for school and pre-school children will be an- nounced later.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30

LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION
 Pastor H. R. Amundsen Deaconess Dorothy M. Russell
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
TRAFFIC LESSON

OKLAHOMA CITY, (P)-Police held a traffic safety school and only one man showed up. He lis tened intently, took notes and asked questions.
 Five minutes after class was dismissed, he returned to police headquarters escorted by two of ficers.
 He was charged with running a stop sign.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
PENTACOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF
 GOD
 Third Avenue West Pastor "A. E. Capener

EVERYONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30

Veterans Administration estim- ates it has a potential of 20,0O0,000 customers for benefits under laws which it administers.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30

Sunday:
 1l:00 am. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service.
 8:45 pm. Young Peoples Sing. Wednesday 3:30 pm. Chil- dren's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Mass-7:30 and 8:45 am.
 At Base-10:l0 am. Weekday Mass-7:3O am.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
FEDERATED CHURCH Murlin w. Day. Minister

Sunday
 Church School, 10 am.
 Evening Worship, 7:45 pm. Wednesday, Y
 Choir rehearsal, 8 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor

10:00 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School Classas. 11:00 am. Morning Message. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and spe-
 cial music.
 800 pm. Evening Message. Wednesday,: 7:3O pm. Melody and
 Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-30
MRS. HENRY ULLRICH DEPARTS FOR STATES

Mrs. Henry Ullrich departed last evening for the States for specialized medical attention.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-03
FOR" Conservation

George County, our %neighbor on the north,
is a conservation district and farmers in that
county have received a tremendous amount
of aid from it. Machinery is rented to the
individual farmer at a very low rate, ap-
proximately the actual cost of operation.
This newspaper has held that our county
cannot have a balanced economy until more
help is given to the rural sections and the
creation of the district will be a fundamental
step in that direction. The creation of pas
lures is a primary step in fighting erosion
and the first step in developing a dairy and
beef cattle industry as well.
We believe the majority of those voting
will undoubtedly vote FOR" the creation of
the district but here is the only remaining
pitfall: If too few land owners vote, and in
terest is obviously lacking, the state conser-
walton commission can nullify the election.
That would be a shame and a disgrace to
our county, known throughout the state as
one of the most progressive sections in Mis-
sissippi.
Ballot boxes are available in every COM
munity and at several places in most-gen-
orally at the grocery and general stores. Go
by sometime tomorrow and cast your ballot
for progress.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-03
PROCLAM ATION

WHEREAS. Victory in World War II cost us more than
10000 900 casualties and
WHEREAS, there are many millions of handicapped persons
in the United States, many of whom by their efforts were of
great aid in manufacturing munitions or providing essential SER
vice for the war effort, and
WHEREAS, all of these persons including disabled veterans
of World War and II deserve self-supporting, self-respecting
jobs in which they can make useful contributions to our commu-
nifty, state and nation
NOW, THEREFORE, We, John R. Watts, Mayor of the City
of Pascagoula and F. W. Cirlot, Mayor Of the City of Moss Point,
do set aside the week of October 5th to October 18th as EMPLOY
THE PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED WEEK, and we call upon
all local officials, all local employers, all local civic organizations
and all citizens to assist in every way possible, to the end that
it shall be brought to the attention of all members of our COM
munity that disabled veterans and other handicapped civilians
are fully capable and are performing efficiently, safely and re-
liaby in thousands of different occupations.
AND WE FURTHER URGE ALL EMPLOYERS to place all
their job orders with the Mississippi State Employment Service
so that disabled veterans and other handicapped workers may
be given an opportunity to prove their value in productive and
seh-respecting jobs.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto set our hands
and caused the seals of the Cities of Pascagoula and Moss Point
to be affixed.
Signed: JOHN R. WATTS. Pascagoula.
F. w. CIRLOT, Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-03

Jackson County land owners, outside Of
the three municipalities, will have an OPP
portunity tomorrow to vote for progress in
the truest sense of the word by voting FOR"
the creation Of a Jackson County Soil Con-
servation District.
1t is one of those propositions where you
cant lose except by negligence or lack of
interest in something very worth while. Here
is the proposition, as we understand it:
A vote for the creation of the district, by
two-thirds of the land owners voting, will
result in the establishment of a federal Soil
Conservation Service office in the county
and the necessary personnel to assist farm
ers and and owners in fighting erosion and
furthering reforestration.
A board of commissioners, composed of one
member from each supervisors district,
would then be chosen to further the program.
They would be empowered to purchase ma
chinery and equipment, where necessary, to
aid the farmers and all costs would be borne
by the federal government.
The commissioners would have no power
to raise or lower taxes nor any connection
with the tax structure of the county in any
way.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-03
THIS WEEK in Other Years

Four years ago this week,
Jackson County topped the
Third War Loan Drive by more
than half a million dollars
marked in Jackson County by
the launching of the IS. S. Sea
Martin" at ingalls, . Paw
ing on Lincoln avenue between
the shipyard gate and Market
Street began slot ma
chimes returned to road houses
in East Jackson County after
a brief disappearance.
Editorially, the Chronicle
Star and Advertiser printed
a citizens protest entitled
Making a Racket of the War
Effort" and attacking the stop
ping of automobiles and "black-
ing out" half of headlights with
paint for a fifty cent fee.
Three years ago this week,
final approval was given by
the federal government for the
construction of a white and COL
ored recreation center in Pas
cagoula and for the construction
of an access road to ingalls, via
Canty, Dupont and Frederic
streets and designed to relieve
traffic congestion uptown in
Pascagoula.
Editorially, the Chronicle
Star and Advertiser declared
that approval of the recreation
program and access road con-
struction marked a milestone in
the development of Pascagoula.
Two years ago this week. the
final War Fund Drive and the
Pascagoula Community Chest
Fund campaign got underway
Moss Point received a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-03

A Californian over a period
of years wagered $311,0OO on
horse races, won $311, 026-a
net profit of $26. Small paw for
all that hard work cashing mu-
tuel tickets.
Fall fashions are snappier-
latest style note. In keeping
with the weather?
Il
With establishment of the
Hemisphere Security Zone. saws
Zadok Dumkopf, the continent
changes from a family fight to
a fighting family.
= !
New York police found a
bottle of rattlesnake whiskey in
a Chinatown raid. 1t should
have plenty of bite.
! I!
M exican bull ring fans lately
have fallen into the habit of
hurting pop bottles at the mata-
doris. This makes bull fighting
asmost as hazardous a sport as
baseball.
Speaking of voices from the
tomb, We note that hoard of
gold buried at Fort Knox, KY,
is back on Page One.
!
Kay Maloney Taylor post
cards that pollen-aise is now
number one on the hay fever
victims hit parade.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-03

The most publicized tech
biological advances" have taken
place on the farm, where by
virtue of new and improved
planters, pickers and harvest
ers, production has increased
one-third over the prewar while
the manpower used has declin-
ed ten percent. Even such long
term holdouts against complete
mechanization as cotton and
sweet corn repeatedly are on
the way to succumbing, with
improved cotton weeders and
pickers in the development
stage and a corn picker just in
troduced which can pluck table
orn without damaging the ears.
On the merchandising front
authorities say new automatic
vending machines may be the
forerunner of the automatic
store. silent statesmen" now
sell products like nylon hose,
mems shirts, cakes of ice, pho
nograph records and books. In
the production stage are gadgets
which their sponsors claim will
simplify supermarket shop
ping by enabling customers to
list what they want to take a
they walk about the store. AS
the customers arrive at the
check-out counter the purchases
will come tumbling down a
chute.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-03
BY JOHN L.
AP Newsfeatures Writer

New York.-Rising produc-
ton costs r causing industry
to turn to the labor-saving ma
chine.
With employment hitting rec
ord peaks, not much attention
has been paid to the progress
of the iron men," Neverthe-
less, industrial experts say en-
ployers in hundreds of fields
from the factory to the farm,
in offices and stores-are using
more and more mechanical de-
vices which can work around
the clock without stopping to
eat or sleep.
Here are a few typical exam
Piles of machines which already
have moved, or soon will move,
into action:
An assembly line" system
for diaries. All stages in milk
production, including steriliza-
ton, r handled in a continu-
Gus flow. This system is said
to save Is percent in manpower.
Massive presses which can
stamp out whole sides of houses
and affect drastic cuts in the
assembly times for prefabricat-
ed homes.
A device to grind six cast iron
gear cases in the time previ-
ously used on one.
A complete bakery system,
more than a block long, with
automatic controls which render
the old-time baker virtually OBJ
solete.
New packaging hands" In
a pharmaceutical factory they
take bottles of drugs off the as
sembly line, add circulars and
choppers and open and close
the individual packages in
which the bottles are deposited.
Then they stack the packages
neatly in cartons, seal the car
tons and move them to the
shipping department.
Much of the credit for the me-
c~hanization boom, engineers
say, belongs to e~lectronic de-
vices which were spurred on by
the war. These devices can
See" feel" smell" and
taste" with a speed and accu-
racy far surprising human
senses. They are being used
in an increasing variety of
ways: to detect impurities and
imperfections, to sound warn
ing alarms when other machines
don't work properly, to provide
fool proof signals in transpor-
tation. They are the basis of
the spectacular computing ma
chimes which solve mathemat-
ical questions far beyond the
depth of unaided humans-and
they can also be adapted to
cook a thick steak in less than
a minute.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-03
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
BY WILLIAM RIFT
Central Press Writer

That lamb which followed
a little girl named Mary to a
Jackson Heights. N. Y, school
has wound up in the Bronx zoo.
A smart move, since in a zoo
there is no such thing as home
work.
There is more than one way
of protesting a decision. At a
Toronto exhibition a horse
kicked a show judge.
f!
Marriage fees in China have
dropped to two cents. But, as
has often been said before: 1t
isn't the original cost
!
A rare type of African worm
has a face complete with whis-
kers. Should make good bait
since with it fish. possibly, could
be frightened into surrendering.
!
News that mems trousers are
to be shorter probably forecasts
the organization of a Lot Below
the Knee Pants club.
There is no snow at the mag
netic pole-Faetographs. Could
this be the main reason for its
strong attraction?
Blackfoot Indians, in protest
at appropriation cut, tore down
telephone wires. Brave warrior
heap wise-know how to make
paleface shut up.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-03
By NOLLE T.

before sun-up comes they are
hustling along through the
the trees like commuters en-
route to work, which in reality
they are. If you are a skilled
hunter, you may get your limit
before sunrise or you may hes
itate trying to decide which of
five to shoot and let all get
away.
We fall in the last category.
Once when we were in our
early teens, we heard dogs run
ming in the distance and rush
ed out of the house in their
general direction, armed with a
sawed-off single barrel shot
gun. Our younger brother was
close behind, carrying a single
shot % calibre rifle.
Just north of our Dads place,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-03

What can a man think about
these crisp morning except
hunting? 1t even happens to a
single-barrel, one-trip-a-year,
Neutrality-suspicious. MINI
rod like ourselves, who only
think we like to hunt and
know for a fact we would ra-
Their turn over and go to sleep
at the crack of dawn than to
be set down in the middle of
the biggest animal convention
ever held in the depths of the
Pascagoula River swamp.
It's rough on the turkey hunt
ers again this year. No open
season. And the real legitimate
hunter of the wild bird is burn
ed up because he knows that
the roost-shooters and dog
hunters will get most of the tur-
keys again, hens and gobblers,
open season or no open sea-
son.
Give the wild turkey a real
even break and we believe they
would be nesting with the
chickens on half the farms in
Jackson County. But they
can't be expected to compete
with the headlight hunters and
So-called sportsmen who watch
them fly to the roost at night
and shoot them out before day
light the next morning.
A turkey hunter is something
that we definitely are not an
open a the year around or
no open season wouldn't change
matters. We are adverse to us
ing a "yelper" to call them
with and a turkey tail to fan
in the breeze above a log and
a turkey tail sticking over a log.
We would rather buy turkey.
even at the current high price,
than to pay a doctor to pick a
load of BIS out of our back
side.
And that still hunting bus
mess, the way a real turkey
hunter operates, requires the
patience of Job, the wiseon of
Solomon and the cunning of
Judas Iscariot. The turkey al
ways knows infinitely more
about our location than we do
about his and il must be more
sport to him than to us.
We used to like to shoot a
few squirrels, when there were
squirrels in these parts, but
then with a dog or in the ear
ly morning or late afternoon.
Men all over Jackson County
can hear the squirrels barking
these mornings, even though
they are thirty miles from their
hunting ground.
Just before daylight the lit
tie fellows begin to move about
in the heads of branches and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-03
Capital Comment
Congressman Control Fate
Of 100000 European DPS

Hickenlooper recalls that the
teacher interrupted a lecture
one day to hold up a penny and
declare:
eff we could find a way to
unlock the energy that went
into the materials in this penny,
we would have so much power
that it would blow this campus
off the earth. But, of course,
man will never find a way of
using the power of the atom"