davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-05
DOCTOR WARNS
ALL WOMEN!

A well known New York physician warns
women not to neglect Leukorrhea (the
Whites). He says il is one Of the most com
mon Of all complaints among girls and women
of all ages To relieve the diseomfosss Of the
rWhites'' in cases not requiring medica!
attention be recommends douching with Avex
the eI;n;eoIIy tested cleaning douche pow
der Aver helps remove Temporary disehorse
during use, relieves itching sooties ond eoois IL.
risofed deiieote tissves hides embarrassing odors.
/ Thousands Of vvmen usr Avex and praise
it highly You can trv il Yourself without risk.
;no Q penny. Order box Of IL douche pow
ders today. Use ;. If not completely satisfied
return unused portion Of package and you'll
get your money back SEND NO MONEY
Pay POSTWAR 81 plus postase and e y!
charges. 6 boxes, for So. You save 81. II
you send cash with order we pay all postage.
Order today on money back guarantee
Avsxco.. $3.50 sreedwey. pen..s ,N.Y.ai.h'
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-05
new YORK ROUNDUP

stiff competition at last. For the
venture is reported to be will
backed and will print every othre
day for this fast multiplying
community of 100000 Negroes.
Present boss of race newspapers
in the New York area -. The
Amsterdam which now prints
over 125, 1000 weekly has moved
in a charmed path for the last
IA years since it was bought by
shrewd Drs. C. B. Powell and
P M. H. Savory. Its last editors
and money twisted it's editorial
policy and it died after a long
suffering, two weeks ago.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-05
Gems Of Thought
CHILDREN

0O11AS OK i HUI 8 AAt
CHILDREN
The interests Of childhood and
youth are the interests of man
kind.-Janes
VOTE REPUBLICAN
The training of children is a
profession, where we must know
how to lose time in order to gain
it.-RousSeau
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-05

READ THE CHICAGO YORLE
EVERY WEEK FOR TIE LAT
EST IN NEWS AND FEATURES
VERTlSERS.
VOTE REPUBLICAN
The man who does not look up
will look down, and the spirit
which does not dare to soar is
destined to grovel.-Lord Bea-
cOnSfield
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
From the lowest depths there
there is path to the 1ofuesu
height-Carlyle
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-05

: VOTE REPUBLICAN =
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-05
l;||;l!|ll(g war;

IF you handled one Of these Jobs
in the Army, Air Force, Navy.
Marines, or Coast Guard for six
months or more; and If You were
actually classified as specialist,
you can enlist in a non-commfs-
stoned officer grade. This grade
will depend, Of course, upon the
extent Of your training and ex-
perience, as covered IN WD.
pamphlet 1916. You enlist Loo
three years or more.
You are given this opportunity
because your skill In one Of these
fields Is valuable to the Army.
Chicago St.-JoIiet, III.
Room 203, Postoffice Bldg.
Ill.
Room 20. New Postoffice Bldg
121 N. Marion St., Oak Park
1855 w. Van Buren,, Chicago, I'LL
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-05
!. ! . .,,s'ss' 'ss@"'s''"'
.4ac.a ao'omo..,ss.e'
equipment ops'''

It's a good deal. The food and
peacetime conveniences Of Army
life are better than ever before.
Get more details at your nearest
q. s. Army and U. S. Air Force
Recruiting Station.
o. 8. ARMY AND y. s. AIR eopcR
RECRUITING SERVICE
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-05

2ool irving Park 3D., Chicago ILL.,.
Waukeean, Ill.
1917 E. 9th St., hicago, III.
1902 Otto Blvd, hicago Heights
1020-22 Church St., Evanston, H..
Room 81, 1902 Spring St., EIein. I'LL,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-05
Acid indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or
double YOUR money hack

When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffoca,
ne gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usual
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known II
ymptomatic relief-medfcines like those in Beli-ar
Tablets No laxative Bell-ans brings comfort in
iiffy or double your money back on return of hptt
10 US. Csc at all druggists,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05
views from Voncleove 80.
Witches. Ghosts Gather AT School;
Proceeds Go Toward Refrigerator
4 Vuncle0ve +.

Cathen preached morning and
evening at the Bautist church.
Sympathy is extended the w.
A. Scott family in the death Of
his mother, Mrs. d. E. Scott, De-
tober "a in Meridian. Mrs. Scott
made her home with her son
here for some time and has a
number of friends here who
mourn her passing.
Mr.. Ivy of the State Forestry
department, Jackson, presented
an interesting picture show to
the school children Monday aft
ernoon, showing the value of pro-
tecting our forests.
DR.. w. r. Akenhead of New
Orleans was overnight guest of
his mother, Mrs. Lydia Brooks,
Wednesday. Mrs. Brooks returned
with him from New Orleans that
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dryden Walker
have received word that their
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05
Halloween Made
Occasion For
Party Saturday

Halloween was fittingly cele-
brated with a party at which
Mrs. S. E. Labbous was hostess
Saturday at tbs pm. for the
pleasure of her daughters, Gloria,
Barbara and Janet. The guest
list, which numbered about SIS,
was mainly confined to children
of the grades in which the three
children study at South school.
Black and orange were used
in decorating the Labbous GYM
nasium in which the party took
place, the effect being heighten-
ed with festoons of apples for
which the children "bobbed"
later in the evening. A witch's
booth where fortunes were told
by Dianne Howard of Mobile,
appropriately gowned for the &C.
casion. was a popular spot dur
ing the evening. There was also
a gaily decorated bar where the
children were served an orange
drink, and a fish pond from
which each guest drew Halloween
favors. Mrs. Labbous also gave
pleasure by telling a story highly
dramatized to fit the season.
Prizes were awarded for the
most elaborate costume, the most
horrible and the funniest The
first went to Kay Hines who was
dressed as a ballet dancer, the
second to Richard Guidry, who
represented Death and the third
to Stephen Kemp who was garb-
ed as a pickaninny. Honorable
mention was given the costumes
of Phyllis and Sandra Greenough,
Dot Rayborn, Shirley Couch,
Jerry Wise, Mary Davis, Ronnie
Barron, Kenny DeAngelo and
Tobie Faye Feldman.
Ice cream with cookies en-
bellished with black cats, nuts,
candies and cold drinks were
served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05

grandson, Raymond Earl Cobb
of Moss Point, has recently I'M
dergone an operation in Meridian.
Mrs. Walter Hammond of Mo-
bile was a weekend guest of her
father, j. ]. Fletcher, and the
Roscoe Fletcher family.
E. L. Cummins and v. E. Sher-
rill of Keesler Field were week
end guests here.
E. A. Ryals of Pascagoula, Roy
Harris and son of Biloxi accom-
panied Ann Ladnier home We'd
nesday from Pascagoula where
she had been the guest of her
grandfather and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Rouse
and children of Ocean Springs
visited in the l.. P. Hawley home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmen Barnes
spent the weekend in the Ever
green community.
Mrs. Ernest Breeland was a
guest of her mother Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. w. M. Alexander
returned with her to Ramsay
Springs for several days.
Mrs. Otis Wilson was called to
Helena during the weekend b y
the death of a sister-in-law.
Mrs. A. c. Tew has been in a
New Orleans hospital for a check
up this week.
Mesdames L. P. Hawley, r. A.
Mcmillan, H. P. Davis and Mrs.
Marjorie Hawley visited Mrs.
Bessie Mae Rogers and family in
Escatawpa Monday.
Mrs. Bonnie Walker and chill
dren have returned home after
spending some time in Arkansas.
On the sick list are Howard
Davis, A. o. Delaney, Faye De-
Lancey, Mrs. G. c. Cochran and
Mrs. Henry Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ramsay
and family of New Orleans WIS.,
tied relatives here over the week
end.
Mrs. N. w. Ramsay had as
guests Sunday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Keble Ramsay of Gulfport,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vertis Ramsay and
children of Pascagoula. Little
Stewart Ramsay accompanied
his parents back to Pascagoula
after spending several days with
his grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Toler
of Brookhaven have been spend.
ing several days with relative:
and old friends and enjoying
hunting and fishing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05

Mrs. Dudley Keen and baby
and Mrs. Bertha Wilkerson Of
Virgins were here Wednesday.
Mrs. Wallace Ramsay and small
son of Gulfport were dinner
guests Tuesday of their mother
and grandmother, Mrs. N, w.
Ramsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Roberts
and daughter attended the ball
games at Woolmarket Friday
night between Vancleave and
Woolmarket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cunning
ham and children visited in RAM
say Springs Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Seaman
of Kreole spent several days last
week in the j. j. and Roscoe
Fletcher homes.
Sympathy is extended Dry
den Walker on the death of a
brother in Birmingham last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Ravens and
Winifred and Miss Beatrice Ell
lis visited in Pascagoula and
Kreole Sunday.
Misses Susie and Fannie
Vaughan we're visitors in Ocean
Springs Wednesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05

Saturday night the school
building was a scene of a very
enjoyable evening of Halloween
pranks and fun. Many wore
masks and costumes for which
prizes were awarded. There were
a picture show, country store,
white elephant sale, spinning
wheel of gift wheel, fish pond
and other features, including a
food sale of gumbo, cake, pie,
cold drinks and candy. Both old
and young enjoyed the evening
which yielded over $83 to go to-
ward tn epurchase of a refrigera-
tor for the lunch room.
The WINS met recently with
Mrs. Austin Delaney.
The Rev. Cathen and family
of Hattiesburg Glendale church,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
G. Murphy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Davis Sunday. The Rev.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05
Moss Point P-TA
~Entertuins Students
With Hdllowe' en- Fete

The annual Halloween party
sponsored by the Moss Point Par
ent Teacher Association was held
at the Community House on Sat
urday evening.
Students of the elementary
schools attended the festival from
6 to $3.50 and after that time the
high school students were given
a costume dance.
Dorothy Marie Bullock, small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Bullock, wearing an old fash
Toned costume and Glenn Ryder
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Ryder, dressed as a skeleton were
awarded prizes for the best cos
tunes among the elementary
children.
The Community House was
decorated for the affair in the
Halloween motif and such tradi-
tional games as bobbing for
apples, fortune tellers and grab
bags engaged the. younger crowd
in addition to a cake walk and a
fishing pond.
A food sale was held through
out the evening.
Mrs. Lorenzo Humphreys as
sisted by Mesdames Rufus Miles
and Ted Provost as co-chairmen
were in charge of arrangements.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05
SERVICES OF LATTER-DAY
SAINTS

Newcomers to Pascagoula who
are here for an indefinite stay
are Elders Dewey Messer Of
Spartanburg, S. c., and Andrew
Caras of Salt Lake City. Utah,
who are here in connection with
their work as missionaries of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05
RECKLESS

Anthony M. Naman of Mobile
was given a $25 fine, which was
suspended, in Pascagoula city
court Monday, on charges of
reckless driving after his auto
mobile and a car operated by
Francis Hutchison of Pascagoula
collided at the stop light at Live
Oak and Telephone Road, route
of Highway 80, Friday. Mrs.
Amelia Naman, passenger in Mr..
Naman's car suffered bruises and
the cars were damaged to some
extent, according to police re-
ports.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05
JOINS s-cRrsBLERs CLUB

The Scribblers Club, journal
istic group of Blue Mountain col
lege, has recently admitted the
following new members: Flora
Carter of Escatawpa; Miriam
Preston. Nashville: Eloise Ellis
Jackson and Nancy Warmack,
Humboldt. Tenn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05

Day Saints. The local church was
organized in Pascagoula about a
year and a half ago. Services are
held in the Community Activities
building on 18th street each Sun
day. Sunday school at IL a. m,
evening service at z p. m. The
public is invited to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05

A recent survey shows that
S0.7 per cent of American adults
have played cards at one time or
another.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05

There are more than 800 types
and grades of grease.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05

Polar bears use only their fore
legs while swimming.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
SfonewuII Against America

| Editorial in Crisis Magazine
Secretary of Defense James Forresa ITO
problems related the armed services into
their conference with Secretary of the Army Kenneth
Royal
The spokesman Navy appeared willing
Of making their official nodscriminaon and
policy They admitted perfect that inequalities
opportunity still exist that the Marine Corps policy
could xamned They able to show advances here and
indicated while they intended to proceed slowly
they aiming a eliminating segregation
Spokesman the Air Force admitted they followed the
policy segregation long they part of the
Army that they still following it. However, they said they
could form policy Of their own now that they are separate
department They did not shut the door discussion Of modified
policy.
But Secretary Royal Segregation has
will be the policy said he He said the Gem
had been studied by the Army general staff under General
Eisenhower Chief of Staff and recommended to him policy
He general staff under General Bradley had recommended
the thing But said he even general staff had not
segregation would have continued it policy
Nothing palmer Secretary Royals attitude. He
ubbon through questioning and comments
from all the conferee He newpapermen
the Department the Army least and
long Royal the department head
ton Of Negroes will be the official policy.
2 l948 used almost the phrases
defend the segregated policy that Army staff officers used in
conference with Negro editors December l94 The
and onehaf have had effect the
Army mind is as II we had never had war Inc really signh
Negro Americans and of Negrowhte relations
civilian life the decade nothing the Army brass To
cite only example, the ancient ntrenched and wholly successful
policy segregation within John L. Lewis United Mine Workers
still regarded by the Army mind experiment which
Civilian life in America and life in the world
outside America, has left our Army far behind
The inevitable effect of the April 26 meeting especially that
part played by Secretary Royal will be the deepening of the dis
the A. Philip Randolph proposal of civil dsobedence to
jim-Crow draft.
easily recruit converts to the Randolph idea
Withholding judgment the hope that the top officials
blind the times they represented to be
clear that not only segregation not to be eliminated
should be- but that there will be modification of the basic
policy In brushing aside question the Randolph proposal Sec
rotary Royal made of his unfortunate statements Il
North Carolina and know Negroes The Randolph matter
doesn't worry me-
1t remains to be whether Mr. Royal knows Negroes,
whether knows only Negroes In he is main
tanning sonewa against not only Negroes but against America
meet the challenge of the times with demo
pattern North Cardinals conception of the place of
the Negro.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
The High School Graduate

In few days Negro students will graduate high
schools Of the Twin Cities This paper congauatcs
efforts to obtain high school education
high school diploma will be the end
enter college few Of theequite few drop college
after few will college until they complete
education
We live in harsh world world that places high price
only success but stiff price upon Survival
the goal of only few but goal
The first Of students who content forced
only high school education be finally forced
VVa alone The second with the experience of
Of college training will be only little better group
with college degree-ahough college education
guaranor Of successw be position advantage
opportunities the opportunities present
Negro college graduates.
Without doubt Of the greatest deterrnts Negro
finishing colleges has been the limited number jobs available
Negro college graduates Many jokes heard about the
Negro poers and walters who have BA degrees
situation reflection of the rigid works
agants the Negro minority Nevertheless
ate Of 1852 will have much better chance than graduate
OF 1882 Granting that 1852 the situation
IDEAL the high school graduate Of 1913
college? College expensive For the
cases from family moderate
often strain the entire household Despite expenvene
college education is not extravaganza.
This paper sincerely hopes that these high school graduates
1913 and their respective families will
SO that they will be the college graduates of 1882
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

Young Ideas ago Charlotte Perfect younger
City Flashes called US all GREATNESS as
usual
She said she had would please cooperate Well
reluctantly promised sight Charlotte said she wanted
her weekly printed upside down stunt Some stunt
opned and right refused But Charlotte very persist
decided against our better JUG
request These youngsters think anyone
worked long as the writer IS an Ola
fogy" therefore automatically resists new ideas
Well anyway appeared upside down Charlottes
novelty the upside down TO read
of those who don't usually read her
su-up the makeup editor Chats us too went
entire column be locked IN the forms
printed upside down!
No publisher likes people threaten to quit taking the
Most of will do anything
up misunderstanding especially the paper IS at ault
Few publishers however like to be budozed by the threat Oh loss
of subscription
Funny quick people to threaten to cancel their
paper especially weekly They can see thousand
things they like daily but seldom do they
explanation does not lay completely IN
the fact that reading dalies must but think more
the fact large that the dsguned
subscription will be missed by the publisher
subscription the size OF this
gives a fendish They probably think the pub
discomfort that he won't be able to eat
as as before the payment on his jalOpy.
that publisher big SMALL daily or
weekly, likes cancellations but most of them don't give tnkers
because Individual is try
their editorial policy should operate Errors
the paper yes-the publishers will anything rey them
publisher his sensitive right to freedom OF
expression you'll probably be told to take subscription and
jump in the most convenient lake
like about this business the freedom of
expression things them Some of us lose subscriptions
printing the but usually found that most of the NAL
contents stray back in or the other.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
Negro Congressman from California?

Although the Negro constitutes
aon OF the United States there only Negroes
House Representatives Under ordinary Negroes
should support effort enlarge this
California efforts being
ordinary circumstances
Negro by the Moody Staten who reportedy
registered Republican, campaigning for the nomination
Republican and Democratic tickets Another Negro
tentative candidate the Third Party poised as
threat in the words of Henry ahagan Doug
las should become Thus
Negro could be
the simple device of defeating the incumbent Douglas
Mrs Douglas has of the best voting Congress On
issues concerning the Negro she has always voted correctly
floor she active defending Negro
Of Illinois Powell of New York Negro congressman Her
speech the Negro soldier should
the highest esteem by American Negro
to the sandeous attacks
by Southern saw
to Of these attacks house it to Mrs
Douglas credit that she did
Negroes throughout the nation happy another
Negro Congress- but intelligent Negro possibly joyous
over the defeat Of Mrs Helen Douglas Why should Moody
wish to defeat Mrs Douglas? certainly pulling Why should
another Negro Moore, himself a
Mrs Douglas does not vote Henry Wallace thinks she
Staten and Moore could undoubtedly prestige
and the saaybut could millions of Negroes
of these two for advancement commendable
more important to millions of Negroes
in their behalf On what political grounds oppose
Douglas? On the grounds of her efforts behalf Negro
efforts which far exceed those the
Politics California unusually complicated
that both the Republicans Party willing
pable tools with which they hope defeat Douglas
Republican opposition to Mrs Douglas support
Of housing and her liberal position general opposition
stems from her support of the Marshall plan
1t is to be hoped that constituents Douglas
in Congress is desirable but not at the of defeating Mrs
Helen Douglas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

The Twin City Community

Why It that the Negroes Of the an
feCve organization the community an organization
could certainly play healthy role among the Negroes
Paul and Minneapolis This organization could only existing
organizations defense of civil rights play important
role in the education and guidance Negroes respect
duties to the community.
during the Many Of these Negroes
munes enjoy rights enjoyed by Negroes
Minnesota AS they did enjoy these rights
Of the duties of citizenship imposed by existence
often the years.
have pointed the finger of arrivals the
rather than the chief need arrivals help
their indignation community life which long
benefit the community rs a whole.
The absence organization past indicative of
lack of civic pride the of the Twin City Negro
of the Twin Cities willing spend
spend pleasure attempting form such organ
zaton could perform needed Negro
mun and to the community whole Do the Negroes Of the Twin
Cities have that pride?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

icy would cause any man worthy
Of the name to wonder how any
Negro could be loyal to his coun-
try. For his country, Judged by
the way he is treated whenever he
dons its uniform, has not been
fair or just to him. Ones coun-
try should be as fair and loyal to
one as one should be to 1t. This is
also a measuring rod of democracy.
5. II America is worthy of the
democracy of which 1t boasts, the
dire consequences predicted for
cOlored citizens, II any sizeable
segment of them refuse to be draft
ed into the army, should not ma
terialize. Every time a Negro puts
up a fight for his rights. constitu-
tional as well as human, some
body trightens easily and yells: No!
Let's not rifle our rulers, the whites
This was said, in a way, when
Jackie Robinson trotted down the
first base line to play that bag last
year for the Dodgers. II is said
every time a colored man demands
his rights or Is put in some posi-
ton no member Of his race ever
held before Although the refusal
to fight for ones country Is much
more important than playing a
game OF baseball or doing anything
else, nevertheless. the Negro has
just as much right 20 take a reso-
Lutte stand about fighting for his
country as free and equal Citl-
zen as he has to fight for the abo-
lition Of discrimination In Jobs and
schools. The acid test IS to refuse
to fight as an inferior, but only as
an equal.
6. During the recent war TO save
democracy, l talked to hundreds
OF Negro soldiers I did not hear
one OF them say he wanted to fight
for his country. The only reason
why none OF them did was because
they were often treated unfairly
Jim Crowed and Disseminated
against In fact. Randolph and
Reynolds have articulated before
a Congress committee exactly the
way most Negroes feel, including
those who have criticized them.
I. During the war, former Assis-
tant Secretary OF War John J Nc
Cioy told me in his once in the
PentAgon Building: the Negroes