davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
Juniors and Seniors
OFF. H. S. Enjoy Their
Annual Banquet
Ssknsa Library Trznzfsruaed Int
Festive Han. ard Fine Program
CzFrsed 0ut

TUESDAY ntezzt Al 500 O'Clock the
P X s LIBRARY waE hardly recug-
nzzahae = 81 - splendid deeona-
tkzns the occasion being the annual
JansE-Sexzor banuaeE LATendaE
Nrad w1ste. Genfov Class cuk0rx furn-
~ 1e h fu gzBmers eauGi&
Neee c2r1a. ME~g& CAPS ard o4kaef
6~ecoratl0nx Pick yoar peak and
china. the Senior Class m1Eso. Was
a-Ts1acaliy carried out IN the form
uf 3 mountain peak arranged In the
center u the hollow square formed
By the four tables
The banquet opened with The bless
ting - Mr. GIL followed - > toast
Of Juniors 70 Seniors. azd & re-
Spouse - Kermit Frederic. ures-
Gent Of the Senior Cas- CALVIN
Heidelberg. president q the junior
Cas-. vas master C ceremonies @
The whole banquet
TIE boys quartet sang -Drznk To
LIE Only With Thine Eyea between
two co1rses. and Dotttie Daniel reae
the Junior Prophecy. describing
TIE Seniors and their occupations
twenty years hence The girls
quartet sang Tie Crezkine Old
MI On The Greek. accompanied
b Frances Warden
The Senior History. consisting
q pas notable eFenf4 II TIE pro-
gTess upward O re Class C sc. was
read - Evelyn Eeufroe Doris Jane
gave . tap dance and Dot<le Dz1iel 8
reading The Senior VIII xas read
- Kermit Frpder1c. each Senior
leaving s0zFae CHARACTERISTIC q ae-
roFnpzzhraent 70 > garEeF. xarh 3
1.-THE gift as . reminder.
The Senior Class president pre-
serted gzf1 e ArG Hui honorary
Sponsor q tee class. 70 Hiss Spark
uzAu. Ac1zse sponsor. ard MrT.
Wells oEractox q tke Senior play
The junior Class president pre-
sense1 Kzfn 70 M1zz Murphy. Kpon-
scr. Mu Wells. .caach q Junior
pay. ard MlzS Head and HIS Rog-
exk. hozne noasn teacher
After TIE banquet. yuas0E. Seniors
auc ths5T gusts tok pa1 IN 3
1zaeE.
me ? 7 4 mothers prepared ne
food ard serre1 the banquet
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
EXCHANGE CLUB
PLANS ARE MAKING
STEADY PROGRESS
Msf4res Anr Nzkssa
r~TruM


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: ? Ma respec&RxzT.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
Rotary Club Hears
Talk on Building and
Financing Homes
n r H~et6Eherx Ten o. opzrzsIsus
o. I~ol Bsissinx ard lean As
n4~clAtaea Pnsa II Years

Orr a. tire Frost Interesting talks
delivered be1are shr Rotary Clae
recsntly wsz that az II p Heiaes-
berg a. ne meeting heaG weanex-
GAY Sotr WATTS Vas h charge os
TIE sr1zTz-n ard knsruaacre -
EehceaEsg ~ the Euess speAkeF
whose Sahtct wAx timely. Is PzNcA.
gc1lA c1afsenx are nru perhaps more
Interested tn the SUBJECT II housing
Gan aamrsi airy other. and Mt
Hezoesnerxs tax was cn TIE the &C
nuEue bztl6ing and Improvement IS
Is has heen affected 10 TIE P&sca-
Foala Bu112ng An1 Loan Ax1ocs&-
tton AZ which ~ Heidelbers Is shs
SECRETARY
The spe&ker ~1c o. the urrzu1xAaor
nE Uae Association e. FHhraNry. 1877.
with a EnAG ~neg1Ea1ns bus ~ "a
conservative COURSE IN len1znz
naoraey cnly 60 fnozne h4sideEx and
hozae c~nerx Tor the AefEai build
tng Nns reEnocelang houae4 and not
sw the buii6sng q aosxses Tar rent
OF a speculative basis the Azsoela-
ucn has grczn Into . sosaa ftnsn-
cal trzEtzufton uf tire ctr. and Is
xzx1rzEk gscck Bax sought % fnEes-
On II ether cittes ard states Re
tod &C me number Of hossex Ihks
the AxsocAson had financed Ii Pas
czRDulA- CT the Number Of citizens
whom 4 had telps6 % build homes
ard &c repa2r and rexnadA them.
wAe otherwise rould MT have oon<
80
The TAX was fun of detail and
xzgzre& but VERY interesting nexeT-
thelexs showing thzf ths PAscagoaA
Bu1e1nR and Loan Association has
been no small factor n me deveaop-
Szsz1 of the city TITO = CRY q
hosne& an6 az the concluzaon q
Mr. Eeideloergx talk rs hearers
felt proud u uhe lnkfzzution ard rs
management
Iocrr1s Monroe and Louis Bond
we're visiting Rosar1snS fruxn Mozs
Pnd1H
President Lee Head appointed
John Moors O1Ter Cole and z Il
Bsnct "a the aEn committee. 70 see
about having the prupex Rotary
Signs On the nig1Eay approachlng
TIE CITY.
An MxE1ANxsn4s NHAN 3se&F14Man& -
the members inviting them 70 . Dis
r1ct Conferences q be he'd n the
E1grEzter Gulf Hotel en- MAY s. 6
and = 20 ASSIST II 1E eaecta0z O.
John y EgRer, of Merriam. IS GOV
sTncr q the 18Th District Ct HCtKTy
International
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
Scholarships In
Millsaps Offered
Moss Point Pupils

fFECZ AoN8 Fc1TE AGFEaXU
61re~1utenoent A Z Moaroe q
ire Mos Point kehod nzs been r.
guessed b. Ds ~ L s1ntsn president
o. MrsEpa Co1egs Jackao1 70 So
kex . group q MS outstanding So
.1erx 70 coxupete r. examinations
70 ~ given a. A1lszra Or April =
which VII form 1s nakia sx axzx1-
tnR . UN1p o. Scholarships
On AEwsl - ElFa Schoa Day
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eD1eSt wzE erzteTtzEn high schoa
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year
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
Sidney Woodcock
Found Dead Near
r. K Tracks. Biloxi
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CT 1Eman

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
DEATH % MEx ; rz771s

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
Moss Point Team Takes Top
Honors In Regional Meet
Second Consecutive Year
Champisns Take ToiAl 81 So Points: ysr4ary March Led b.
StroRg Girls Team and Rannlag Of
Sensational Distance Man

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
c. i. O. SoftbaIl
Team Wins Over
Ingalls, Mold Loft

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
DRY Kiln OF Hudson
Mfg. Company Partly
Destroyed By Fire

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
Pascagoula High School
Band Makes Progress
During The Past Year
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19

Uaaz 1zffk afazu aFs "a
- = ssaesa + uzsza es41
Ara
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19

EAnx Amxzlm~ FzzAnz1 kepa1
Ezzz4 q ~ - AR 3 III
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nes&gzz ~ - pE - -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-31
1ccoCIATFD PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
,Stewart Asks: Would War
Bring Censorship To y: S.?

couldn't use it. except subject TO the
q k of some functiOnary l didn't APP
prove Of at all.
In World War l.
Al the time we finally entered that
var | was in the news business II
the Argentine republic. Offering my
services TO our local embassy, l was
ASSIGNED to handle our governmental
publicity III BuenoS Aires and vicin-
I,v. Naturally. my job Was to dis
scIniuute pro-Yankee stuff. Local au-
thuritieS had no objection, and | kept
i I'D until after the ArmiStlce. Hence,
no local censorship hurt my feel
inoS throughout that particular era.
And. since / was so tar away, dldn
know how much we were being CEN
SQriZGd here at home.
Now that we're threatened with
leiDe drasgcd INTO today,S war, I've
stored many or the newspaper
c,cy; who were in Washington then.
and were up against It.
find tnat oW system was some
what less rigorous than the Old
Worlds ana tne Or.entS. In Europe
ana As;a they do their best to keep
you nota getting anything, but II
vou cot il. nevertheless, they pcna!'ze
YOU Tor using 1t.
T. appears mat we kept everything
coyKcd ny as tightly as possible. but
that q neW>paperman who, despite
official secrecy, actually dug up q
bit OF genuine information. wasn't
u.irient slammed in Jail for printing
7, Tn"rc was 4 remote possibility,
:ncIecd. tina, he might be charged
with ard tried Tor treason, but d
military court couldn't dispose OF
ann SummarIly.
Polite Information.
Most folk probably viii recall the
Committee on Public Information,
with George Creel at the head OF 1t.
Il vas the outfit l worked for IN
South America.
This committee gave out coolies ol
official releases" Publishing Them,
uncommented on. WAS perfectly lesl-
innate. In fact, the committee was
anxious to have them widely pub
licized.
But if a Washington correspond
ent asked at the war department,
say. for an answer to some que@-
ton that had occurred to him, the
standard rejOmder was. Wed be
pleased to tell you, but you'll have
to put your query up to the Com
mittce on Public Information.
From all accounts, the committee
didn't know much of anything about
anything. The correspondents say
tina, it both didn't and didn't intend
to: its releases" were the sole and
last word on every subject. That Was
its attitude.
Well, there's a difference between
a censorship that may put you IN
front of a firing squad. if you find
out. anyway, and do tell.
What I'm curious to ascertain IS:
S"nnnSing we do have new CEN
SorShip?
..a,nr it be the European or
ASialic kind this next time?
pu; these queries, not as Il Sc
lective service eligible, but as a
newSpapermau. | can stand other
peoples CONSUMPTION, but not inter-
ference with my own journalistic
scribblingS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-31
Hr11nrrnn>1 1atly @tapatth

Doctor of Postum Hunting.
Al Irnst the old mountain pasllme
ur rhasrus the elusive and succulent
,,.n.sr,niaI has been given the dignity
Of 4 regular part of the physical edu-
cation course.
Every student is required to take
y certain amount of physical eNer-
else and the school authorities have
recognized postum hunting as meet
ing The requirements.
There is some speculation over how
many draft rcgiStrants will attempt
to vote next week in the belief that
thcir registration qualified them to
cast ballots.
ADnarcn1lv authentic rep ort5
reaching Raleigh indicate that Ran
dolph can definitely be listed as one
of the counties in which the G. O. P.
has much better than an outside
chance to send its candidate to the
State House of Representatives.
The Democratic organization con-
cedes close races in only three east
ern counties-Sampson, Tyrrell and
BrunsWick-an gives a possible edge
to the Republicans only in Samp-
son.
There arc those who say that the
G.. o. p. may elect one, two, or even
three House members from CuilGord;
though the consensus is strongly
against any such upset.
. Your reporter learns that for the
first time in the memory OF veteran
politicians real drive for the House
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-31

speakership is being made in which
others than the candidates. or other
House members. are taking part.
These reports indicate that mem
bers of the present state adlnniStr&-
ton, some persons very close To
next-Governor J. NJ BrouGhton and
others close to the Shelby ring are
actively button-holing House mem
bers for Odus NJ Null Of Cleveland
county.
At this writing, however. the race
appears undecided; and another race
such as in 1889 looms. This time it
looks like Null will have about the
same number of votes as George W.
zell, with jim Vogler Of Mecklenburg
holding enough to swing the balance
one way or the Cther-though the
Charlotte mans maximum strength Is
not expected to exceed eighteen or
twenty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-31
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1910

The resources Of ora,ory a... .....
more successful in a.,a-.a -..,'
than in subdulns the p.-...r.
man.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-31

Ten years ago Russia's "anti-rc-
ligious plan proclaimed that there
would be no church, synagogue OF
mosque left in Russia by 1910.
Art, like common sense, is eternal
~ modern.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-31

Your reporter learns that for the
first time in the memory Of veteran
politicians real drive for the House
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-31

Switzerland has moist climat"
due to the mountainous character
OF the country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-31

Lcss-McRae college ought to award
a new kind of P. H. d., meaning
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Tenseness in Championship
Is UnequoIIed Elsewhere

You can understand from all this
Just what the field in Cleveland
faces. There is tautness and a
tension here you don't see in any
other tournament.
A Stout-hearted campaigner with
21 years experience in these affairs
Gene Sarazen-can't shake off the
grip of his tournament
This is Genes 21st United States
Open, remarkable record. Just as
remarkable is the qualifying success
of Walter Hagen, who played in his
first championship q years ago and
won his first open at Midlothian in
1914 the first year of the first
World War.
Hagen now is At years old, but he
still is one of the better swingers
and still one of the great competi-
tors. Only the years are in his
road when it comes to a 72-hole test
over terrain as rugged as Canter-
bury
Sarazen and Hagen. rivals for
more than 20 years, still will carry
their galleries and add color to the
pageant of punch, pitch and putt.
After all, this championship is
the climax of 1910 golf. The greater
part of the field knows it has little
chance But there still are IL or
is stars who believe they can make
1t with a fair share of the breaks,
and they will carry the heavier
burden-Demaret Hogan. Nelson,
.Snead, Picard, Sarazen, Thomson
Wood, Little, Runyan, Smith, to
mention only a few
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Team Ti|ts Headline
Full Golf Program
At Army Navy
lnterserviee Play Due
July a; Jones Invited
To Red Cross Play

Five team matches headline the
full golf schedule of Army Navy
Country Club this year Home -and-
home matches are listed against
Washington Golf and Country Club
and the Country Club of Virginia
while on July 4 the entire men,
bership will take sides in the annual
Army VS.. Navy team match
Here is the service club golf
schedule as announced by Profess
sional Allan Burton:
June s-Blind bogey; 9-Mixed foursome
half combined handicap: Is or 16-Army
Navy VS.. Country Club of Virginia, at Rich
mond
tenare membershipi: is or ao-Newmann
Trophy tourney SO holes medal play. three
toqrths handieap: l4-Mixed foursome
Washington Golf and Country Club at
Army Navy: Blind bogey
August 4-Mixed foursome. four-ball
W Hfo foursome nsnaeap PvoDa snd hsf 0esss eom
bined handicap; 3l-Blnd bogey.
September 2-stanleSy Trophy tourney,
Club championship, qualifying round: o.
Team match. Army Navy VS.. Washington
Con- and Country Club at Washington;
29-Bind bogey.
November 16-Turkey tournament Is
holes medal play, three-fourths handicap
Robert T. Jones, jr., one-time
world king of golf, may join the
parade of stars in the Red Cross
benefit match to be played at Indian
Spring July 4. Bob Barnett, CO.
sponsor of the benefit idea, has
talked with Jones on the phone
and has asked him to come to Wash
ington to play Jones asked that
all details of the match be sent him
and will try to arrange his schedule
to include a stop in Washington
on that day
Meanwhile the Indian Spring
Club has sought the support of all
the golf manufacturers in this
tourney, the first of what Barnett
believes will be great number of
Red Cross benefit links affairs this
year
Il think the Red Gross benefit
idea will sweep the country with all
sections holding tournaments along
the same line" said Barnett.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
School Net Final Goal
Of Rider, Raider Duos

Ben Fisher and Eli Gottlieb OF
Roosevelt were to meet David Smith
and Billy Gillespie of Western today
for the right to enter the final round
OF the interscholastic doubles tennis
tournament at Friends School. On
Thursday the winners will meet
David Kay and Art harrington, also
OF Roosevelt, for the championship
and the right to represent the
District at the national interscho-
lastic next month.
Smith and Gillespie reached the
semiinal round without playing a
match, Martin and Holden of Will
son defaulting to them.