davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17
Attics Serve Many
Useful Purposes

Sooner q later IL the life Of
every family IN every house there
comes = time when someone saxs
4 We only had q little mors
room
What a b done about tbs ST.
uation. Il Ee cant actually build on
% ne Old house or construct a nea
one There Is one more Alternatives
eft which IS By far TIE least ex.
pnAfe We can make 8 moze com.
pete use O The space ae sIreadv
have
Let's take the atue for instance
Moet attlcs serve IS the aeneraI
storage warehouse Tor al Ihe IDS
ana ends the family Las aenumu-
lated IN many years such items
are usually put away rather han
hazsrdly. and actually oeeapz e
great deal more space taan neees-
saTY fof simple s1onsee
Why noE eauaense lie stored me-
tefial and add the space Gained to.
ne living function performed - fhs|
Test o The house, Many attIss an
Be MADE u produce tuo oamnlstelv
nsN Fooms Possibly TIE knses
gained L Eo quite - salIslaetirx
Is other rooms II he house. bat
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17
Construct Your Home
For = m a n e n C G

The structure Of the home often
gets less attention than the extern
ais the finish. decoration equip
ment. and planting. because care
applied TO the building o. the inner
structure is not as Immediately evil
dent as the uicetiez Of the exter-
nor. That's only too human. like
buying a car because Of It's up
holStery instead Of its motor. or
betting ON a horse because the
jockey has pretty brown eyes
However. neglect Of the basic
structure Of a house boanees back
within q fev years n hish repair
costs as well as general ~deterora-
ton Of the exterior. Houses that
are soundiy built from the inside
oat not only eosI less to maintain.
bat look better longer
4 i much more expensive fe se
pair any part Of the inner slruc-
TURF Il Il Is u8satihfaetorF than
the exterior. because Il Is covered
both inside ana out Any bad per
Torrance Of the structure always
damages the outside and inside
finish. and often even the furnish.
lrsa
Careful selection q materials and
thorough goTkmanship wIl pay
dividends II q satisfactory nome
that vii last as long As successive
generations q owners choose 10
maintain i.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17
Log Cabins Available
Without Use of Logs

A log cabin built without logs
SOUNDS like an ICE cream soda with
out ice creaxn-bus yoa cAn actually
build q comfortable weekend cot
taae which looks exactly like . log
cabin without she officially q cut
ting q single tree.
Log cabin siding. available every
where today In ali retail lumber
yards produces 9 building which b
warmer. less drasty. and less sub
tect 10 deterioration than = real
lux building without sacrifice OF the
rustic look which gives log bulldines
their appeal
Flat and square on the back. log
siding IL easy for eve the average
spare time cabin builder 10 handle
once in place. = little brown creo-
sote shfnnie stain Is al that Is
needed TO complete the log effect
II you want 70 reprohre the
-chinkinE between the logs Of Old
cabins. you may spread glue IN the
space between the pieces Of siding
and. while ssfn vet sprinkle with
coarse sand.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17

INTO structures q two three. and
sometimes fo1r-famlly unit4
A factor favorable for rehAoili-
tntion q older homes u vas paint
Cd 04st Is the fact That they are
often conveniently hocated Remod-
cling or conversion w0uid thus
serve q dual purpose IN tnat the
houses w0aid not on5 BE- restored
Is livahle units but would be rem0v-
ed a. depressing influences on sur
rounding values.
AS they stand nos. the FILA
official asserted. many Of these
older houses are definite drains on
the municipalities In which they are
located. Afforded police and fire
protection and serviced by Utilities
they contribute little oE nothing IN
return. as they long ago lost their
value Is stnsie-family homes.
FHA repair loans are available IN
AL parts Of the country on "a
sonable terms. The loan Is APPROX
ed by the lending institution and
then submitted to the FHA for In
surance. Approximately 5000 lend
ing institutions throughout the Ma
ton are approved by the FILA 20
make this type OF loan.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17
REAL ESTATE
IN
COUNTY GROW

Transfers of real estate IN Jack
Gxn cozg1ty during fnx past sever
al weeks have been scattered
narnuxfsput the counr according
% the records Of CliAncery Caerk
Pred Tayinr. The principal trad
EHe. however involved property tn
the western secttoEt Considerable al
tntx real estate changed hands dur
ang tRae period The transfers IN
rlunea ire following
Eafl P Hail and Mrs Kari p.
Hall h william J Rudd. iW i& BY
~ feet CT HeyrosF Road. Sec ie.
IT'S RsW
william J Ru6d o. Atfs MARY
Adele Beaagex Rad bis wlfe. lot
IS - II feet on Race Track Road
See IS. T . ".
jackson County Board Of Super
vasnzz q ] A. Pelham. Aos 30 b
100 feet on fmseagousa River in S
KrehN Tract Sec I. r 8 II G W.
v. l. Bartley and wife. ENzte e.
BARLEY. 20 AIRS. Fannie T. KkfiYet
West 90 feet Of lots < and 81 Of
DelfnAs Brothers subdivision 'front.'
ting 90 feet On Ford avenue. Pas
cnGuuM.
Mr a !. Robinson. Draton
Brown and Airs LEILA Parker. uuk
tess Of tfae Triumph RapaASt Church
OF Mos PnsnG 20 Willie Scott and
wife. MelyiaA Scott hot u. Block
A 0 Triumph Church sutsiigi-
sioxA.
Pred TayhoE, executor of estate of
c d reatslerHtone. lots Q 10 and
II Of MillioeHt Mcleod tract. Sec
IS. 7 rs. RsW.
Annie Belle Stewart, C. %.
Featnerxtua. Sam F~vAtherSfon and
William Baker Feathersinn 10 j. %
L0we. 81 interest IA above named
property.
Lmmie Aenaw e derry Bright,
iot 81 hy fss feet on Edef Perry
R0ad and Myers Lane. Sec. ~, r
7 s. r. 6 W
Airs Isabelle S Langley 70 II s
Stephens kt 100 ~ $50 feet on
Back Bay Biloxi. Sec Is. T : S.
n . ".
%A& " d E8NA8 ait HAe0aitUf
=. B PTouse hf sSs hy TO feet.
Sec q. r 7 s Il 6 ".
f@asis Hodges 81 Robert Il.
II Holmes. that part OF sE4 o.
NWa lying cas- q Port Bayou.
also Is acres N S. q NE and III
Of 81. Sex 81. T 6 S. r 7 W.
G. G. Sudnulh ard wife. Sadie
6ao1atkA to Nathaniel johnson and
zszFiean Jes1nsas hot 81 b azg feet
On jackson street.
DAYTON Gibson and Tfiein1a Glib
son 10 Nathan Coleman and Mrx
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17
Chimneys Present
Special Problems

Decorative OF ~utilitarian though
Il may be. the chimney presents
special construction problems from
the standpoint both OF sound build
ting and fire safety.
The chimney should be s~eif-xup-
porting and 50 constructed a. to b.
absolutely independent OF the house
framing Soil conditions govern the
size Of the chimney footsnxs. but
they should never be less than L
inches deep and should always ex-
tend 81 least SIX inches beyond the
face Of the chimney.
The walls Of a chimney with tern
Gotta flue lining kaoulG not be les
than four inches thick II built Of
brick nor less than eight INCHES
THICK. If built Of St0ne.
AL eombustlble matefiak such a,
wood framing members. should b
81 laast two inches from the chin.
neY sail The open spaces betueer
the floor framework and the chin.
ney should be filled with mortar
mineral wool. or other lneasnbustl,
Die materials
Plaster may be applied directly 4
the bFiekRefk without fire hazard
hgt L I poor practice because plas.
ter cracks are certain 10 deeelop
When plaster Is applied II nj
manner the Turing strips place.
around the chimney 70 support II.
base O other interior trim SIOUX
Be insulated fran the masonry b,
asbestos paper At least f-8-inel
thick Better practice Is 10 box Ia.
chimney with studs SCI TIVE Inehes
asaY from the b1ickuork and Z
apply the lafh and plaster on these
AnY increase IL the wan thick.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17

Nathan Coleman lot z BECK c. Of
s EFsbe tract sec 2 T 6 8 Y 6
VI. cats Of pAEnaRosxla
state 81 MlsaiaAappa 10 E1ie Me-
Eroy, hs - niock 3 Kate Bar
nstee tract Sec IS. r Z {
x n Bacos 70 c Heplsr ard Mr..
Agnes Zalusky. BOT ]. River Road
acres sundhtgaon.
otto Kari WeaenfNafw % = }.
Simmons. Block .. Cosnmuny Tract.
Sec s. 7 8 R6
] K Graham % Mfs. Cora Rob
erz. Iot ! ard ? and ~ Of lot 3
Block . Lame. towrlslte Sex - 3 7
s. Il S v.
H. W. CrawsoEd ard wife. AFtie
Crawford TO Shelton Parker. ea3l
70 feet Of lot 4 Eioek A. al River
vlew Subdivision
A ". L@ssfteF and MasyeeEe
Iasslter e. @ O Evans and Beatrice
EvataA ot 80 by 100 feet SEC "a
IT'S rev
III b poaell 10 Mildred Franco
Powell his wlft. lot ia b. is feet
On Ward avenue. city Of Ocean
5pFlnes
Roy l. Osborne to Mn L Il.
King. lot ioi b. 81 fest on Dewey
avenue. Ocean SPRINGS
Walter J. Dxlanef and Mrs Wal
Ter ] Del1aey 70 Mira Lilian Scar
borough Curry. 7 acres N See. -.
.T6E ROW.
Walter Deloney and Mrs Walter
DaloneY 20 Al r. DelGney and LEILA
Dtknsy. 7 acres In Sec "a. T 6 s
Il Q W.
Mrs. Nora EtigleLS 20 Or ". J.
WeAthsrford. lot It's By 5Oa feet on
s Pascagoula street. City Of P2soa-
goula.
Dr. W. J Weatherford 90 W n
Wigginx. property listed next above
Richard Young and wife. Eva
Young 10 l. K Mcintosh. lot o.
OF Head subdivision Of lot -. S
Krebe tract.
D H. Shannon 20 William Hung
erf0rd. lot $50 By fss feet on Foun-
tain Road. See IL. I Il ".
u Seward % Hill McOee. ~ Of
iot a. 80 d. Of Kerr tract. Sec. I.
T rs Q W.
Hill Mcuee 70 @ q Poaey. / In
tcfess IN property listed next above.
X G. Taylor 70 n O. ss5les, Z
acres IN Sec II. S. Rsw ".
Charles H. Lough 20 c. l. Lo1agh.
sWl Of sEa and NE Of Sc. Sec.
y, 7 6 s. r. 8 W. and Fl Of NwA
OF Sc Of Sec 7e. T I s. RS w.
y r benson. Jra 20 Mrs F. T
Newton. e. Of sWl. Sec n. TIL O.
Eotse l. Wilkins 10 Mrs Helen
wilkins Salmon. aW4 Of RW1. See
g. T : s. RsW
state Of AttsSissipa to Harold K
White. sEa Of EWa Of wv ser
"a. x Z. n
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17

Is win take care OF emergency re
QutrementS.
Boys Room nothing means so
much TO q growing youth rs a cor
ner which he can call his own. in
which ne can follow his latest hobby
undsturhec and without disturbing
anybody else.
Ordinary Bedroom Il Is II
sleeping quarters that most houses
feel the pinch Of insufficient space.
A room IN the attic finished as q
regular bedroom viii permit some
member Of the family to be moved
there and an extra bedroom on the
floors below gained for visitors
when needed,
Girls Room Young ladies
these days have just as many per-
s0nal interests a boys and feel Just
as keeniy the wish to have a place
10 call their own This is easily
arranged IN the attic.
Game Room Sometimes II /
not convenient to use the basement
as q game room. Or sometimes two
branches OF the family prefer of
fefent kinds Of games The attic
Is an excellent place for pool or
ping pong tables Since sound goes
up game noises are less likely %
Be heard IN the attic than the base
ment.
Kindergarten Anyone VINO
looks after young children need not
be told the benefit OF q place 70
which play can be confined Attics
can be thoroughly eeIled and insu-
lated against extremes Of both heat
and cold They can be turned IN
70 rooms Just q satisfactory 10
any purpose - any other room II
your home.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17

The idea Of end0wlng the
Low cost home with charm and
beauty regardless ~ its sine l.
no longer q new one, but sell
dorn il the effect achieved -
successfully a. here. The
house Ii simple and unpFeten-
fious. yet Il has the digaity
wanted tn q home. The inte-
riar plan offers nothing new
bat II 9 logical and comfort
able roem arrangement The
living room h unusually large
with q fireplace flanked BY two
windows. while on the front h
On attraetive bay window.
The bedrooms and bathroom
are connected By o hallway
which provides complete pri-
vary.
In the Midwest this prop
erty was valued at $500 and
vas ananeed with . Federal
Housing Administration IN
nured mortgage of S5.0an.
Average monthly payments on
. 1s-year mortgage Of this
hmeunL exclusive Of taxes and
hazard Insurance. total approx
kmately sac. The eeas OF the
property win vary in other
kealifleM.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17
More Efficiency
Needed In Houses

Tne Increasing Importance Of
fuel. electrical energy. and other
home essentials have placed upon
the building industry the problem
of Increasing the efficiency Of both
new and existing homes.
IN launching its Repair for De-
fefse drive. Federal Housing Ad-
mlnktratlon officials declared that
with defense production using vast
amounts Of materials important to
home building. ret Elfh TIE need
for additional housing acute. the
Cd a the building industry vas 70
conserve essentials Is much Is
possible and sliII supply uroper
housing fo deiense workers.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17
RemOdeling Will
Provide More Homes

AS the need for more and more
dwelling units arises. because OF in
duStrial expansion. remodeIng Of
older homes can be used 20 : great
n extent as 3 method Of providing
adequate housing.
Twenty-Five OF thirty years ago.
q FLA official stated. the tendency
was 70 erect large roosny houses
which no longer fit the require
mens Of The present-day family.
Thousands Of these old houses
stand partially Idle n almost every
city Of America structurally sound.
many Of them may be converted
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17

neAs Of the chimney should be- mnde
at least II inches below the raften
and not above the roof except for
Gaping,
The chimney should be capped
with stone. terra Gotta. concrete. or
cast iron. and should extend At
least three feat above a flat roof
or two feet above \ ridge root. This
assures = good draft
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17

III retain popular acceptance In
seaefaA aezlsus thai are simple nd
aIFesE ana res foT taeH effect upon
- mas seaIe and SOD pro
portion rather than commentator
OF startling Use q materials. are to
be preferred
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-17

Why no have ne furnace naes
etean ready fer next faIIs Ral snzne
sxeelsleT u = buFlap baF alonf E.fh
: couple q bricks Attach 8 roDe
and drip tae bag II from TIE uoo
O ne chimney.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Appeals Court Denies
Habeas Corpus Test
OF Future Sentence
Decision Holds Writ Nav
Be Sought Only for
Immediate Release

Habeas corpus may be sought
only to obtain a prisoners tmme.
diate release and not to test the
legality of imprisonment at some
future time. the United States Court
of Appeals ruled today.
Haywood Pope, now at Lorton
Reformatory serving a 3-to-15-year
sentence for robbery, had appealed
from a District Court decision de-
nying him the writ. Popes lawyer
had attacked his sentence on the
ground that there was not suf-
ficient evidence introduced to sup
port the jury's verdict of guilty.
The appellate court today brushed
this aside with the assertion that
"it is enough to say that sufficiency
of the evidence to support a con-
viction is not jurisdictional and is
not open to review in habeas corpus
proceedings"
The robbery indictment charged
Pope with robbery in April, 1887.
Another indictment charged him
with assault with intent to commit
robbery in September of that year
and also with attempted robbery. In
the latter case, on which he was
tried first, Pope was found innocent
on the first count and guilty on the
second and District Court sentenced
him to six months to three years, to
take effect on the expiration of the
3 to IS year robbery sentence.
Pope's attorney argued to the ap-
pellate court that having been ac-
quilted on the first count, charging
assault with intent to commit rob-
berry, the prisoner should have been
acquitted on the second count,
charging attempted robbery, to
avoid double jeopardy. He also
asserted the defendant was not con-
fronted with the witnesses who tes-
titled against him.
Today's opinion, written by Chief
Justice D. Lawrence Groner, in
which he was joined by Associate
Justices Fred M. Vinson and Wiley
Rutledge, said that since Pope is
being lawfully held in custody under
the robbery indictment and is not
being detained under the sentence
imposed under the other indictment
application for release under the
second sentence is premature.
Representing the Government
were United States Attorney Edward
M. Curran and Assistant United
States Attorneys Arthur J. Nc
Laughlin, Charles B. Murray and
Bernard Margolius.
Evening star., 1941-01-23

Mathis der Mailer" a work which
revealed the composer in an unex-
pectedly simple and clear mood for
one who has created new, and, to
many, complicated musical form. In
this work, inspired by the altar
paintings of Matthias GrYenewald,
he has created an atmosphere of
great spirituality, Of pure and up
lifted sentiment. His manner of do
ing so as Of the simplest, the re-
ligious themes kept intact yet in
tensified by his extraordinary sense
of orchestral color. While he has
invented new denominations,
strange to the ear, they are of great
beauty and the logic Of his writing
is apparent. To his pathfinding
toward a new music he brings
strength, sincerity and nobility
unique among the modern disciples
Of new trend.
The work is in three sections, en-
titled Angelic Concert" "Entomb-
ment" and Temptation Of st.
Anthony" after three Of the panels
Of the altar piece and is perhaps
the only example of music being
descriptive of painting as it often
is Of the text OF song. Here, how
ever, is to be found the counterpart
of warm, age-softened color, purity
Of line and simplicity of design. Yet
with the power of musical sound 1t
goes further than the texture of a
painting and expresses the surge of
emotion, deeply devout in the first
movement, grief beyond assuage-
ment in the second. and radiant Joy
in the tremendous finale of the last
movement.
In sharp contrast to Hindemith's s
work was the Mozart symphony, new
Evening star., 1941-01-23


ready been heard here in recital
programs but last evening was the
only opportunity his many admirers
nave had, so far, to estimate his ar
tistry against the background Of an
orchestral accompaniment.
The feature of these "flrsts" was
the performance Of the symphonic
arrangement Of Hindemith's much
talked-about opera, Mathis der
Mailer" and with it were pro-
grammed They, Too, Went t
Town." by Eric De Lamarter of Chi
cago but now a visitor in the Capt.
tai, and Mozarts symphony No. 81
in D Major" known as the Paris"
symphony.
At the debut recital of Mr.. Virovai,
we named him "the poet of the vio-
lin" and his performance yesterday
demonstrated that the title was we'll
chosen. The young artist has a
most beautiful tone, pure and
luscious, with a quality that deter
mines a speech of its own. Although
he has a brilliant and impeccable
technique. it is not the kind that
has required the forfeiture of we'll
rounded quality to attain Its end
Indeed, hearing him in cantabile
passages, the inclination Is to classify
him as a violinist whose timbre is
most arresting, but when the mo-
ments come for display of finger
agility, he is superbly perfected In
this respect also.
Too POetical at Times.
At the same time his interpreta-
tions are not always satisfying, for
they are too much colored by his
particular temperament. For ex-
ample. the Andante of the concerto,
while exquisitely played, was too
poetical, if such thing might be,
verging closely toward the senti-
mental. It lacked contact with a
deeper feeling, being conceived more
from a shy and intimate dreaming.
The richer volume of tone used in
the first movement was abandoned
in favor of pianissimo that was
almost too ethereal for the music
OF the Andante. where spirituality
has a certain amount of robustness
and penetrates into depths rather
than floats on the surface.
His particular attitude toward
what he plays, while beautiful and
different from other violinists, does
not allow for much vivacity and in
consequence the tempt of the con-
certo, except in the second move
ment, were very measured The
Allegro Vivace was also paced slowly
and lacked the brilliancy which a
Evening star., 1941-01-23

more fleet delivery gives it. Mr..
VirovaI was given a warm reception
and had to return many times be-
fore the applause slackened.
Mr.. De Lamarter's charming
They, Too, Went t Town" opened
the orchestral part of the program
and Immediately caught the fancy
of the audience. An arrangement
Of old New England hymn tunes,
it is a mastery bit of orchestral
writing, rejecting the vigor and the
wholesome religious sentiment of
rugged people yet frightened by
the skillful manner in which Mr.
De Lamarter has presented it. The
continued applause caused DR..
Kinder to search for the composer
in the audience and when he was
discovered, had to bow several times
to the reception so enthusiastically
accorded him.
The latter part of the program
was given over to Hindemith' s
Evening star., 1941-01-23

to the orchestra's repertoire, if our
record is correct. The brightness
of this symphony has humor in it
and a delicious exuberance that is
Mozart at his happiest. The almost
barren character of the Andantino
but adds to its beauty which is so
delicate and pure as to be nearly
evanescent, forming a fascinating
interlude before the highly spirited
final Allegro. The orchestra gave
1t a splendid Interpretation as 1t
did the other works. These new
compositions which DR.. Kinder
combined in this program were a
happy choice and the concert was
interesting from every angle.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Foil Proves FutuI

Mrs. Katie Bubb, "a, of 37O8 New
Hampshire avenue NV died in
Gallinger Hospital today of compli-
cations arising after she was injured
in a fall at her home, January IS.
She suffered a fractured pelvis and
several ribs in the accident and was
taken to Homeopathic Hospital be-
fore being transferred to Gallinger
Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Communist Textbooks
Thrown Out by Mexico
By tho Associ,ted pre,s

By tht Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 23-The
Federal Ministry of Education an
nounced yesterday that textbooks
with Communist doctrines had been
eliminated from Mexican schools.
A parental protest last year in
predominantly Catholic Mexico
prompted campaign which turned
up, for example, a primary textbook
which pictured a hammer among
household tools and counseled:
Handy for knocking capitalists
on the head" ~
Evening star., 1941-01-23
500 Americans Return
From Nuzi-HeId France
b. the Associated Press.


VICHY, France, Jan. 23.-Em-
bassy circles estimated today that
at least 600 Americans had returned
home from the German-occupied
zone of France in the past month.
Those remaining are almost ex-
clusively persons with imperative
official business or family connec-
tions.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Brazil Builds Hiqhwuy

Machinery purchased in the
United States will be used in con-
structing a motor highway link.
ing the northern and southern parts
of Brazil.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Symphony Orchestra Heard
In Program of Premieres
Hindemith's Mathis der Mailer and
They, Too, Went t Town Given;
Virovai Proves Violin Skill
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

First time in washington might have headed the program given
National Symphony Orchestra last Constitution Hail.
for with the exception Of the Mendohn violin concerto all the
had
the young vons appearance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

DIR. ELIZABETH LEE VINO
ENT. psychiatrist on the staff
of the Merrill-Palmer School,
will lecture at 3 o'clock Monday
afternoon before the Catholic
Study Club in the auditorium Of
the Activities Building. Parsons
street.
DR.. Vincent is on the staff Of
the Children's Hospital of Michi-
gan, lecturer at Detroit College
of Medicine, Wayne University
and Graduate School of Educa-
ton, L. Of NJ. She also has writ
ten a number of books, her
latest being Mental Hygiene
for Nurses published in 1888.
At 1890 o'clock Monday morn
ing the Drama Committee, under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Louis
J. Schneider, viii read the play.
Barter by Brother Urban
Nagle.