davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-19
@. 0. P. Candidate
And Farm Editors
Discuss Problems.
eli
By jones BirchfieId
Form Editor of Ibe Stor

, PAWL1NG, N Y, Sept. 18-Gov.
Dewey took off his coat and rolled
up his sleeves here today to dis
cuss Americas farm problems in
the language of the farmer.
At a conference of farm editors at
the Pawling Grange Hall to get
the opinions of the farm press on
how best to seolve this countrys
agriculture problems. The Republi-
can presidential candidate discussed
everything from support prices to a
new field chopper he recently pur-
chased for his Dutchess County
farm.
Informally, the governor spoke OF
farmers and farm problems in the
language that farm writers under
stand. He said that it will take
the genius of America to formulate
program that will see this coun-
/ try maintain abundant production
and An adequate diet for ALL
Opening the conference, which
was attended by Acting Chairman
Aiken of the Senate Agriculture
Committee and Chairman Hope of
the House Agriculture Committee,
Gov. Dewey pledged continued ex-
ports of grain to Europe, even after
European countries again reach high
production
Says Program Must Continue.
I'VE are now completing the first
phase of period when exports
have gone beyond the widest dream
of anyone" the COP standard
bearer said.
This program must, and will
/ continue. Europe is not self Suf-
flcient. She has lost much of hel
bread basket. We must continue
exports even after European pro-
duction has recovered"
Along with the tremendous ex-
ports to European countries, tht
Governor said Americans mus
learn how to utilize the record grair
crops this year in building depleted
! livestock numbers.
I'VE must learn, through the
skillful use of fertilizer, the anima
industry and conservation, to ster
up farm production even higher
than before"
Citing the fact that cattle num-
bers in the United States have de.
creased from 100000 to 77,000,000
Gov Dewey said the same is true
of sheep and hogs
I'VE must learn" the Governor
SAID, ito use effectively all thu
/ grains we do not ship to Europe il
rebuilding our livestock industry
and in supplying the good thing
America is known for"
Should Reorganize Education.
The Government he said
should get on the constructive side
1t should reorganize its educationa
force through the Soil Conserva
/ ton Service and the land grant
colleges in order to stimulate 6
more abundant life
Discussing price supports, th'
Governor said the American farm
er must know at least a year aheae
that he is going to break even II
order to stimulate maximum pro-
duction.
But. he said he does not favol
central controls.
When you put in the hands OF ;
few men the power to control thl
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Dewey Believes Grain Exports
Must Continue for Long Time
Dewey Made Member
Of Good Egg Club
At Farm PorIey
By q stoff Correspondent Of The Stor

PAWLING, N. Y, Sept. 18.-
Pledging to always "eat eggs,
see that other people eat eggs,
and being a good egg Gov.
Dewey became an honorary
member of the National Good
Egg Club here today.
Membership in the club was
bestowed on the Governor by
Hobart Creighton of Warsaw,
Ind, Republican nominee for
Governor of that State and
president of the National Poul-
try and Egg Board.
The club calls for all good
eggs to flock together and to
leave the laying of the eggs
to the hens"
Evening star., 1948-09-19

then back across Mon
tana, Idaho, Utah and wyoming,
before heading east for a series OF
rear-platform appearances in Presi-
dent TrumanIs home State, Mis-
souri,. The Dewey encourage is due
back in Albany Sunday, October 3.
But, after a brief rest, it is eX-
pected to move out again into other
sectors of the political battlefield.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Libruries Dinner PIunned

A dinner opening the winter sea-
son of the transportation group of
the Special Libraries Association will
be held Tuesday in the Tally-Ho
Restaurant. $40 Seventeenth street
NV. at GAO nm.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c. At


was an attorney in New York City
before becoming college president
two years ago. From 1925 to 1927
he was an Assistant District Attor-
ney in New York.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05

other folks and hoping to~earn in
terest on their money by forming
an outfit to drill an oil well, start
an ice cream factory, build a saw
mill, etc.
1t you have an insurance policy
life or fire-and care to see your
insurance company remain strong,
you are the person to take the
spellbinder and his harangue, with
g. grain of salt. Every policy de-
pends for it's backing upon the in
Yestments of the insurance. com
pany in the bonds and stocks OF
companies in all kinds of business
ses.
Corporations are not a demon to
eat us alive-they are YOU and Me.
But if you don't give a hoOt about
the safety of your insurance, then
go ahead, cut loose and abuse the
corporations, put 'em out of busi-
ness, and maybe feel better-or
worse
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05

CapscTews? They never heard of
them. In the air corps you call
them bolt hexagOn heads"
So the nomenclature" was
changed. In the depOts out in the
field, when a fender was loose YOU
asked for "balt hexagOn head"
When the supply of "capscrews"
was exhausted, the depot asked
Headquarters for bolt hexagOn
heads"
AT Headquarters, men looked I'D
the records and found there were
no bolt hexagOn heads in stock.
And so they notified the depOts.
Meantime capscrews at Head
quarters piled up.
A couple of Oldtime ordnance
men wrote letters about it. They
got back notice that when a man
wants a capscreW, he ought to ask
for one.
The depot men have done every
thing but write letters to the edi-
tor. All they want is bolt hexagon
heads.
The Headquarters men haven't a
single bolt hexagOn head. But they
have Capscrews.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
THE Low DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

Are Corporations people-that is
the subject I will expound on, in
today's lecture-the topic needs
airing.
Corporations have been more or
less polite and gentlemanly-like
and with a disposition to stay out
of brawls and arguments. Ana
talkatiVe, political gents noting
such a disposition, have made it
open season on abuse. And some
voters seeming to figure that sill
ence means they are guilty, causes
me to waltz out the corporation
subject.
Corporations are made up of peo-
pie who have saved up a few shek-
els and put 'em in pot with some
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
A NUT CAN
FIGURE SOME
ARMY ANGLES
BY TOM REEDY
AP NeWsfeatures

MUNICH - If only people would
know that capscrew is a bolt
hexagOn head" the
-Autobahns in Germany would
mt be full of side panels that just
fell off.
blenders on Army six-by-six-
trucks wouldn't rattle so much.
3-ColOnels would be happy in
stead of chewing out majors and
captains.
4-Ma1Ors and captains would be
happy instead of chewing out lieu
tenants and sergeants.
The capscreW crisis has turned
up in U. S. Army ordnance and stop
laughing. It amt funny.
If there is one thing an Army
truck needs, it is a capscreW. If
there is one thing the Army has in
Germany, it is capscreWs-seven
hundred thousand of them to be
more or less exact.
If there is one thing a truck out
fit can't lay its hands on, it is a
eapscrew. So, panels fall off trucks.
TENDERS fall off. Soon everything
rattles. Soon sergeants hOller.
Lieutenants holler at them. Cap
tains hOller at the lieutenants and
so it goes on.
To start at the beginning, the ar
my busted its way through the war
using capscreWs like mad. There
never was a shortage. A character
would say Il need a capscrew" and
he got it.
Then redeplOyment set in. Serg-
.eants who knew capscrews and
what they were for went home. Orr
dnance depOts started running out
Of sergeants.
Air corps men were brought in.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
PUBLIC HEALTH
NURSES SEEK
NEW RECRUITS
By ADELAIDE KERR
An AZ ~

THE baby's cries cut the silence
In the iamp-lit living room his mo-
ther Wept too. Eighteen-mOnths-
old ROddy had long since recovered
from an ear infection that required
painful probings. But he continued
to scream for hours every night.
Sometimes he threw himself from
one side of his crib to the other as
though trying to keep himself
awake. Then, by day, he was pee
wish and hard to handle. He was
fast becoming a problem child.
His mother was at her wits end.
The cries tOrmented her. But If she
went back to the bedroom and pick
ed him up, she would be spoiiing
him, wouldn't she? In anguish she
stayed where she was, her work
wOrE hands twisting in her lap.
Things might have gone on like
that indefinitely if Roddy's father
had not broken his ankle on the
job. The factory nurse came to the
house to dress it and learned of the
haby's nighttime crying. She told
the mother that the painful ear
DrObings had left him frightened
and insecure. He needed assurance
of love and prOtectiOn-that was
all. She taught the mother to rock
Roddy before she put him to bed
and, whenever he cried, to go back
to him with a word or a pat. In ten
days the baby was sleeping through
tho nj uhf 1f1ro u hoor. at1b
The nurse was one of a civilian
army of $1,000 public health nur-
ses. who work in cities, small towns
and rural areas thr0Bgh0ut 4the
country. They are employed by
City and state departments Of
health, visiting nurse associations,
clinics, schools and Industrial
plants. Their primary aim is to
nurse the sick. But their work also
extends into the community to pre-
vent sickness before it strikes and
10 promote general good health.
Ten thousand are members of the
National Organization of Public
Health Nursing, which is starting
a drive to put 1000 more public
@A~eNANAA AA0A AC0 " WI n
Public health nurses can be of
invaluable help to Mothers says
Anna Gilmore, NOPHNS new di-
rector. MANY women feel frighten-
ed and uncertain with their first
babies. Often they make serious
mistakes in child care simply be-
cause they are trying so hard. AS a
pooY1t fhoiva obf1dror oOr,ooAf,,o.c 90 H.,
come social misfits.
Some mothers becomes slaves
to their babies. One city mother ex-
hausted herself to get her baby in
to the sunshine. Each day she bum
died him into his big carriage,
dragged him down three flights of
stairs and sat outdoors on the
street all day with him. 1t was so
noisy there he got very little rest,
so he became fretful. The mother
got no hOuseWOrk done by day so
she had to work at night. The hus-
band had no cOmpanionship, so he
grew surly and stayed away eve
nings. The whole household was in
a snarl.
"one of the public health nurses
taught the mother to take the baby
cut two hours every day and let
him sleep quietly at home the rest
of the time. That enabled her to do
her housework in the daytime and
spend the evenings with her hus-
band. He began to stay at home
again and the family snarl untang-
led"
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
HEART DISEASE IS
NATIONS NO. / KILLER

The number one killer in the ma
ton, heart disease, comes into par
ticular prominence this month with
the observance of National Heart
Week, February 9Th. Additional
publicity in the form of 1.-THE
Walking Man" is also being pro-
yided by a national network radio
show for the benefit of the Ameri-
can Heart Association. The identity
Of the Elusive Walking Man" as
yet ramains a secret, just as many
facts concerning heart disease are
not generally known in the opinion
of the State Board of Health.
In Delaware during 1916, 1I3 of
the total deaths were due to heart
trouble. or the 1921 total deaths
for that year, 1913 persons died of
heart disease, and provisional fig
ures for 1947 indicate there were
more deaths last year, as a result
of heart trouble than have ever Oc-
Cured in this state.
Heart disease as the leading
cause of deaths has been steadily
climbing to it's top position since
the number of cases of cOmmunic-
able diseases has been declining.
AS a result Of the effective work
done in communicable disease con-
troll, there are many more older
people in the population than there
used to be, and it is in the older
ages that the heart is most likely
to get in trouble
According to the records of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice, the average life expectancy in
1947 was 65.3 years as compared
with Alt years in 1900. OF the 1913
persons who died of heart disease
in Delaware during 1916, 1,O43
were over 40 years of age.
Heart disease" is a convenient
term used to cover a multitude of
different diseases, most of which
are quite unrelated except as they
all involve the heart or blood yes
sells. Generally speaking, however,
the Board of Health classifies them
into four types.
The rheumatic form of heart dis
ease is associated with rheumatic
fever and chOrea (St. Vitus's
dance), and nearly always begins
in childhood between the ages of G
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05

and II. 1t appears to run in fami-
lies" and is more prevalent in GER
tain families than in others.
Children who attend the State
Board of Health WelT-Child Con-
ferences periodically receive physi-
cal check-ups, and because of these
examinations an increasing num-
ber of cases Of rheumatic fever are
being diagnosed in the early stages
when medical science can do most
to protect the child's heart.
The congenital type of heart dis
ease yields but little to treatment
because the person was born with
an organ incapable of performing
normal work required of it. How
ever, persons born with this handi-
cap can live long and useful lives
If they are careful and adjust
themselves to their physical limita-
tiOns.
Syphilis is a contributing factor
to the disease of the heart result
ing in death, according to health
officials.
1t is the aim of the State Board
OF Health's Venerael Disease Pro-
gram to treat and cure all syphilis
cases reported to them, and to find
those who need treatment before
serious damage is done to such Or
gans as the heart.
The prevention of those diseases
which affect the heart is the State
Board of Health's main line of off
ense against various kinds of heart
disease. Degenrative heart disease
is due to the wearing out process to
which all human organs are sub
Ject. Also, the burden of CARRYING
10 to 20 extra pounds after a per
son reaches 40 years of age taxes
the blood pumping system of the
heart and contributes to this sort of
heart disease.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
45O-POund Fat Man
Defies the Doctors

BELGRADE -(P)- The weekly
newspaper "Republika" says a 45O-
pound peasant, ZdravkO Milhailo-
vich from VOjvOdina, whose stom-
ach drapes over his knees when he
sits down, is still very much alive
although Serbian doctors predicted
he would die last year.
Yugoslavia's contender for the
fat man championship of the world,
according to "Republika," is so fat
he can't lie down when he sleeps
but must remain sitting. His first
name, ZdraVkO, means healthy.
Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
What Russia
Is Reading

LONDON -(P)- Moscow Radio
reports a current best-selling novel
in Russia is Ira WOlfert's "Tuck-
er's People" which is said exposes
the social origin of gangsterism
and the gangster nature OfeAmeri-
can monopoly capital"
Upton Sinclair's Worlds End,
depicting American life during
World War l, and the Sinclair Lew
is novel Gideon Planish" which
the radio said was aimed against
fascism and its manifestations in
America" will soon come off Rus
sian presses.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05

Classified Ads get results.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12

of the centers who are working
out and thinks that there is lot:
of good material for tackles and
guards.
Leonard Trehern has beer
shifted from left half to quarter
back, where his passing will be
most effective on the 'sT" forma.
ton that the Panthers are using
this year. David Carpenter has
been working out for the right
half post and is slated to see
plenty Of action the coming sea-
son.
Thomas Wells, superintendent
of Pascagoula schools, has re-
leased the football schedule fol-
the Panthers for this year, al
though two games are still pend
ing.
With nine games scheduled and
two pending, the Panthers already
have six Big Eight(een) confer
ence teams booked and are hop
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
Grid Schedule
Announced For
Moss Point High

M. j. Red" Bullock, principal
and athletic director of the Moss
Point High School, has announc-
ed the l948 football schedule for
Moss Point.
With ten games scheduled, the
Tigers have seven Big Eight
games and will take on three
interstate teams. Included in the
interstate games T Nichols
High of New Orleans, McGill of
Mobile, and Panama City, Fla.
The Tigers are working out for
spring training. Thirty-five can
didates reported for training the
first day, with eleven lettermen
back from last year.
The schedule is as follows:
Sept. II, McComb, there
Sept. "a, Biloxi, there
Oct. /, Gulfport, here
Oct. 8, Nichols high, here
Oct. is, Pascagoula, there
Oct. %, McGill, here
Oct. 20, Natchez, here
Nov. 5, Panama City, here
Nov. IL, open
Nov. 10, Hattiesburg, there
Nov. rs, Meridian, there
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
Fourth BirthdoY
OF Kenneth Greene
Occasion For Porty

A recent event in the family oil
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Greene was
the 4th birthday of their son
Kenneth Wayne, and it was cele-
brated with a party at the fam
lily home.
The national colors were used
in combination with a miniature
cherry tree and Ratchet, carrying
out the George Washington mo-
tiff.
Games were played and prizes
were awarded to Janice Duck,
and Beverly Lee. Melba Ann
Jones won a prize for selecting
the lucky Ratchet.
A birthday cake iced in red,
white and blue and topped by the
United States flag was cut and
served with punch. Among those
present was Kenneth's only
grandparent, Mrs. c. E. Greene of
Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
Business Meeting
And Social Held
By Tigopo Class

The Tigapa Bible class Of
Calvary Baptist church held q
business and social meeting at
the home of Mrs. Walter Sharpe,
923 Telephone Road, Tuesday.
Mrs. M. w. Mcdonald, president.
presided and Mrs. Edward Nom
Grief conducted the devotional.
The Martha and Mary game,
in which each member draws a
name Of another member to whom
she acts as secret friend for q
month, is still holding the in
terest Of the group.
Mesdames c. NJ. Colville and
Alex Willis, hostesses, served re-
freshments to the IL members
and five guests.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
Whistler CLUB

Mrs. C. B. Floyd entertained
the Whistler Club in her home
on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jack Beatty received the
high score prize, Mrs. Ralph
Crate the low score and Miss
Mary Mcfarland the bingo
prize.
Iced drinks were served dur
ing the games and a delicious
salad plate with hot tea after
the games to Mesdames Crate,
Duncan Mcdonald, T. L. DeLash-
met Jr., ]. A. Avent, Tommie
Fields. Beatty, Frank Canty, Jr.,
of Paseagoula and Miss McFar-
land.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
Spring Training
Underway AT
Pascagoula High

Spring training for the Pasca-
goula High school football team
is underway with 81 candidates
reporting for the initial work
out.
Only seven or eight lettermen
from last years championship
team are out again this year.
However, Coach Dobie Holden has
high hopes for the backfield, as
most of the experienced boys are
backs.
Although much of the line
work must be put on the shoul-
ders of inexperienced men this
year, Coach Holden is confident
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
Meeting OF AlumnGe
OF Mississippi
Womun's College

A meeting of the jackson
County Mississippi Woman's Col
lege Alumnae was held at the
home of Mrs. Forbes Hays in
Moss Point Monday evening.
The session was purely a So
cial one as the evening was
spent in "reminiscences of col
lege days over refreshments that
were served by the hostesses.
The next meeting of the club
has been postponed to the Sec
ond Monday in June owing 10
the proximity of the close of the
schools for the summer vacation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
Seven Lettermen.
Others Working
Out At DIV.

With seven lettermen from last
years squad plus numerous new
faces, the o. L. v. Eagles foot
ball spring training got underway
last. week with 81 candidates on
hand.
Returning lettermen from the
backfield are John Cauley, Matt
Zelenka, Johnny Hutto, and Alvie
Walker. Linesmen from last
years team are Joseph Krebs,
Charles Blackwell and Marvin
Graham.
Under the coaching of Father
c. j. johnson, the Eagles are
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
Our LddY's SoddlitY
Heurs Monsignor
OF Cornell Speak

Students from st. Stanislaus at
Bay st. Louis, st. Joseph's Ac-
ademy at Pass Christian, st. JOS
eph's at Bay St. Louis, Sacred
Heart at Biloxi and Our Lady
of Victories at Pascagoula at
tended the monthly meeting of
Our Lady's Sodality meeting
Monday at st. Joseph's Academy
in Pass Christian. Father Hays
served as host.
Monsignor O'Connell, superin-
tendent of Catholic schools, and
Father Martin, director of the
Propagation of the Faith of the
Diocese of Natchez, was guest
speaker.
Reports on the C. S. M. C.
covering the origin, purpose and
activities of this students mission
organization were given and JOS
eph Mansfield of DIV presented
a paper entitled How May The
Purpose of the c. S. M. C. Be
Best Accomplished"
The May browning will be
conducted May 9 in Biloxi when
each school will delegate two
boys to serve as dukes to the
girls who will take part. The
queen will be dressed in the
traditional white gown and the
maids in pastel colors.
The next meeting will be in
Biloxi April % or %, it was
announced, and at this time a
staff of priests from the Queens
Work, st. Louis, Mo-, will give
talks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
HUNTING & FISHING ASSN

A. M. Bud" Pelham. president
Of the jackson County Hunting
and Fishing Association, has an
nounced a meeting at the Pas
cagoula courthouse at 7:45 p. m,
Tuesday night.
A poll is planned on the open
ing Ct the Federal season on
ducks and dove. All members
are urged to be present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12

already looking forward to their
games with great interest and
enthusiasm. This years team is
slated to be the fastest and heav-
lest ever fielded by Our Lady of
Victories.
Although the schedule is not
as yet completed, Father johnson
is working on it and hopes to re-
lease it at an early date.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12

Taganyike in Africa is 10 times
the size of Indiana.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
Piono Students
Of Mrs. O'Molley
Appear In Recital

Mrs. E. F. O'Malley presented
a group of her pupils in a piano
recital at the South Elementary
school on Thursday evening.
The pupils who range from be-
ginners to advanced students pre-
sented a varied program of piano
selections.
Those scheduled TO appear on
the program were Dianne Locke,
Judy Geer, Rosa Lee and Niele
Binford, Joy Hastings, Dorman
Blaine.
Sue Coleman, Kay Sylvia Mil
ey. Dorothy Robinson, William
Wright, Joyce Simmons, Ann
Carolyn Cline, Shirley Cockrell,
Betty 10 Runnels.
Sarah Stokes, Emily Dickin-
son, Hazel ellsworth, Betty
10 Thompson, Gloria Mckenzie,
James Harris, Carolyn Smith and
Mickey OiMalley.
ing to get another one lined up.
The Panthers' schedule is as
follows:
Sept. 10, pending, here
Sept. II, Jackson, here
Sept. "a. Murphy, there
Oct. 1. McGill, here
Oct. 3, Biloxi
Oct. Is, Moss Point, here
Oct. % Pending
Oct. % Pieayune. there
Nov. S, Gulfport. there
Nov. II, Laurel. here
Nov. 10, Meridian, here