davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19

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nFsase wfan azea AAm TsnssaMy
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aeeeased
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19
MALLETTE FARM AWARDED
ACRES o. INDEPENDENCE
SWEEPSTAKES PRIZE
JaxAaas Cemnslnnw wsn TO pames 0sss tI.eso ml@@@su
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19
rann 90 sssAsxs

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unan1 asautifal thaa sFs aegsE III ktsa
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ard relatives wH ssAnh Fdu ~ aasi
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MAAsN0tfA,N.
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mnd 1AEGuMfMK
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19
GOOD NEWS
Il "BLACkOUT'
is LIFTED
A telegram from the Office of Productions Management . this Company
reads:

"This Is to advise that the Office Of Production Man
geme hs amended Limitation Order Lie Effect
i've Immediately Lifting al Blackout and Cnrtahnent
Restrictions Applicable to Consumers served y You
You are requested 10 notify your consumer thnt ne
cufafment restrictions provided for II Paragraph ID
and ID Of the order arc NJ longer in effect The power
poonnga and Indignation provisions provided n Para
ran El Of the order will continue IN effect Although
cu1alment restrictions have been lifted. yu ae r-
oueshdt to continue filing with the Office + Production
Management weekly reports showing consumption Of
fImec consumer unq IN excess Of b0 XVIII per week :
on Forms 6 and 7 and such consumers are required 70
continue &c report % you the amount 4 their weekly
consumption Is outlined in Administrative Letter Num-
bul
IA KRUG, CHIEF. POWER BRANCH"
rsk kamm Aa m4an4eM Bhkmr mau uaaumf uHHanm - HsMad aaWsN W0 ###aes
nj and ID 40PMLmHMa Order Lila
- req b % b dk 6@a.g A nno mau u - aes aAmHa m eMa sa NH e~H~ :
hbuuqng p~ AA eofma - ~ hs aamnna n3 oyump 0avaae N smu#a r~aA
1e fine spirit A akh na aukdh n program OfN H participation 49, H&a M @4@ : =
naa 1a Wws9 % a~hr
y s 4pp grateful m yv gdd np&
MISSISSIPPI POWER COMPANY
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19

OoDcg has Just completed one of the
II greatest economy demonstration In
the history o4 the mosorcar. This b .
brilliant climax 70 the ability which Eswe
you the great POWER-FLOW ENGINE
and the greater AII-FLU1D DRIVE for
is41. Share this success BY investigating
these qualities at once. Make . SQUAD
Dodge Investment foF the years fouH
set giant power thar ehhs and flo~s. and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19
BARQ MOTOR COMPANY
24 Her ST.

Ten Thousand printing operations
are needed 20 produce the oil c1n-
pany road maps distributed today.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19

Eide Cantor IN his yoush Vas
> singing waiter in q Coney Island
beer garden.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19
20l ker sd.

Harlan FtSke Stone. chief justice
Of the United States Supreme Court.
played football 1T Amherst College
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21

I Watched the Old World
Crumble. Princess AmeIie Kara
pow Continues Her Extraordi-
nary Memoirs of Unusual Hap
penings in Europe's Royal Courts
With the Episode of a Former
Sultan and How He Got Rid of
a Chorus Girl at Nichy. Don't
Miss This Double Page Illus
trated Feature in The American
Weekly, the Magazine Distrib-
uted With This Sundays Issue OF
The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
ecret!9

WASN'T she burst out. "And
what did you mean by telling me
to put il on before the pan got
hot. II was a tough steak in the
beginning and the way you
made me cook IL an an couldn't
have cut it,
"N0ne Of my customers ever
complain" he persisted and sud-
denly he and Nancy were fight
ing as violently as they ever
had in their schooldayS.
GLAD OF IT.
"You were hateful! You knew
l didn't know the difference be-
tween tenderloin and bottom
round. You just wanted to make
my dinner "A failure.
"You wanted to show up my
cooking before Dick. Now he'll
never come to my house again"
I'm glad of it," Ernie shouted.
"Why should I help my sweet
heart cook n good dinner for
another"
"What did you say?" she
stammered unbelievingly - and
he could find no words TO cover
up his slip, she leaned over the
counter and said softly, sweetly:
IL knew 1 could trust you to
help me get rid of him."
THE END
Mondays short story: "Where
Angels Fear" by George Dixon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
the Answer?
Daily Quiz

How well acquainted are you
with the Red Cross? Can you
name: (a) Its active head;
tb) its founder in America;
(c) its original founder?
Guess the number of persons
to the square mile in the United
States?
3-Each of these nicknames was
applied TO an American Presi-
dent: Long Tom. old Rough
and Ready" Napoleon of the
Stump" Who were they?
As Iceland an Arctic country?
with the YOU Know
what" has been sadly mis-
treated Can you name its
author?
6-Where would you move if you
preferred living in the least
dense population per square
mile?
7--How many Of the Dionne quin-
tuplets can you name?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21

she waved to him from Dick
Smiths roadster.
Ernie couldn't help hearing a
good deal of the talk about how
serious Dick Smith was getting.
OF course, Dick would have TO
wait till he had better practice
before he could support a wife
unless Nancy kept on working
after marriage.
But Nancy was the kind of a
girl who'd be willing to help a
man. In spite of his fine educa-
ton, a fine girl like Nancy would
be a steadying influence on a
spoiled only son like Dick.
Then Nancy left the boarding
house and rented tiny apartment
in the building one Of the progress
Sive citizens had built.
Nancy wasn't the kind who'd
park around in cars.
Probably she did need a more
private place for Dicks counting
than the boarding house parlor.
Every one knew her aunt had
never let Nancy do any housework.
II she was going TO be a poor
young lawyers wife, il was sensi-
BILE and like Nancy to learn about
housekeeping.
Dick would come into some
money later, but his father would
scarcely support a wife for him.
Nancy came into Ernie's market
almost every day now. But she
only bought small orders for her
self and Ernie didn't get much
chance 10 talk to her
A busy butcher can't very well
linger and deliberate over select
ing 10 cents worth of liver, OF
half a pound Of chopped meat.
No matter how little her aunt
had taught her, Nancy could
hardly ask his advice on how 10
cook one lamb chop.
Nor could Ernie offer sugges-
tons and make her look foolish
before the other waiting customers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
KnowIedg Test
BY DIR. sABINA III. CONNOLLY

Name three novels beginning
with the word Last.
Pin what field did these men
gain fame? ca Ruggiero
Leoncavallo; OBJ Allan Pinker-
ton: tc) Hans Holbein.
3-What tool is Used: Ca) For
recording steamship vibrations;
CD to register graphically the
character OF heart movements;
(c) in studying fatigue.
4-Who was loved by: (a) Robin
Hood; (b) iawatha; (cD
Pygmalion.
5-Tell the name of the man who
said: ta) Il propose TO fight it
out on this line if il takes all
Summer; (b) AN army abroad
is Of little use unless there are
prudent counsels at home: (c)
"Fifty-four Forty or Fight"
6-Who was the hero Of: (a) The
siege Of Troy; tb) the victory
at Trafalgar: Co the capture
of Ticonderoga?
What beverage: (a) Is pro-
duced from the cherry: tb) is
produced in the Dutch West
Indies: (c) is French brandy
(Answers IN Editorial Pavel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
CAME IN EARLY

Then one day Nancy came in at
s o'clock in the morning. Ernie
was just opening up and there
wasn't another soul around. For a
meMeHt he felt very happy think
ing she wanted TO talk TO him
alone.
Grand morning." he beamed,
and began figuring the best
way TO lead up to a date.
II want your advice" she
said. all excitement. I'm hav-
ing company"
He was so tickled at having her
ask his advice. he forget she wasn't
inviting him TO the party. But al
her next words his face fell.
I'm cooking dinner for a
man." she confided. what shall
1 have?"
"Oh," said Ernie, roast beef,
maybe"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21

By ISABEL JOHNSTON

ERNIE CLARK'S. big hands
~ never touched a typewriter
But he knew enough about High
town social doings 20 run the
society column OF the Highview
Times.
There was scarcely a dinner
party in Highview that he wasn't
in on.
Most brides turned to him the
first time they entertain e d
formally
Even rich Mrs. EnniSS consulted
him when visiting celebrity
honored her table
Wives on small budgets asked
his advice when a flock of rela-
tives descended on them.
You could always trust Ernie
10 give YOU a tender cut of meat
or explain how a cheaper grade
could be cooked deliciously.
Some townspeople did buy ar
the chain market, but in any social
crisis, they always patronized
Ernie.
His grin was cheerful, his face
round-and he always took a per-
sOnal interest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
No SATISFIED LOOK

The next morning She came In
again az 3 o'clock. But she didn {
war the satisfied look most Of
Ernie's customers wore after TAX
ing his advice.
She carried her head high and
there was stern look on her
moufh.
"Nas the steak all right ."
Ernie asked blandly
you know perfectly well IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
NEVER COOKED ROAST

but I've never cooked a
roast" she protested. "And I've
eaten at his home and his
mother is such grand cook"
"a man always likes a good
steak" he said slowly---and his
mind began picturing Nancy
serving dinner for Dick Smith
in her tiny apartment. Shed
probably have candles. too.
"Oh, will you give me a nice,
tender steak" she begged ex-
citedly, that ought TO be easy
TO cook"
Let's see"
Ernie began looking over hi
meats and he took a long, Ions
time deciding on Just the RICH
steak for Dick Smith 10 eat.
AT last he found the perfec
steak for the occasion. AS he Gu
L off, he grew more cheerful
He even let fall a few hints OF
now Nancy could cook it.
She listened with great atten
ion and repeated his words o
advice 10 herself as she went on
- rlr.1-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
KNEW MINISTER

weakness for roast pork and that
doctors orders only permitted ole
Mr.. Bartlett 10 eat lamb.
After q function, he always
asked whether the roast or steak
had been tender-and invariably
IL was.
Trust Ernie,
Though he was young man, he
worked too hard 10 be very social
himself.
Or perhaps he was still loyal TO
Nancy Wells.
All through grammar and high
school he and Nancy had been
sweethearts.
Then Nancy had gone away TO
learn to be kindergarten teacher.
After her aunt died. she worked
the rest Of her way through
normal and then taught school for
several years out West,
ERNIE GLAD. TOO
Everyone was glad when the
school board decided 10 have a
kindergarten-and Nancy got the
job.
Ernie was glad. too, but he only
crinned and went right on filling
an order when they teased him
about his old sweetheart's coming
back.
His market kept open till 10 on
Saturday nights. So he couldn't
very well attend the buffet supper
the young people gave in honor of
Nancy's return.
He did supply the cold cuts
and they certainly were delicious
The party was a great success
and all the young men in town
made great fuss over Nancy.
Dick Smith, who had just opened
q law office. rushed her seriously
and the town stopped teasing
Ernie about his old sweetheart.
ALWAYS SWEET GIRL
Nancy always was a sweet girl.
She hadn't been in Highview long
before she dropped in at Ernie's
market to buy some boiled ham
for a ham picnic she was giving.
Ernie grinned and blushed at
her friendly greeting.
He took a great deal of trouble
selecting the very best brand OF
ham. But then Ernie always did
put himself out for customers and
fhar-ea vfacp'y y,o,,oA y,Nnra ho could
do to favor her particularly.
"You own this shop? You're
I'm business for YOURSELF" she
asked.
"Sure."
II don't see you around at any
of the parties"
"Got too much 20 do"
He made her count her change
but that was his only sign that
he remembered their school ro-
nance.
WANTED DATE
He would have liked TO ask heI
for a date, but how could he?
A butcher in a butcher shop
wearing a white apron-and with
other customers waiting?
For a moment she did seem e
linger, counting her change absent
mindedly-but Mrs. Ennis wa.
claiming Ernie's attention on tn,
subject of roast lamb or veal.
"S1ong, Ernie" Nancy finally
said and left.
slope the ham makes good
sandwiches, he called after her
insdequately.
Since Nancy lived at the Haw.
kinS boarding house. Ernie knew
there wasn't much occasion fol
her 10 come into his market.
Nor did he have the courage e
brave the Hawkins boarders anc
call on her.
CAUGHT GLIMPSE OF HER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21

ANSWERS on Editorial Pnge)
Evening star., 1941-08-21

victory such as the Germans describe
there could only mean that they
are now established on firm land
beyond the Pinsk bogs, with bases
adequate to support major opera
tions.
A penetration to the Gomel area
also would serve to protect the ex-
posed right flank of the German
spearhead in the Smolensk sector
to the north by effectively broaden
ing the base of that salient.
The Germans did not estimate
the casualties suffered by the Rus
slams in the Gomeie battle The
25 Soviet divisions mentioned prob
ably would total about 5000 men
and the two air brigades about 5000
or more.
Reports relayed from the Ukraine
front by D.NB. said German siege
guns and dive bombers blasted
Odessa all day yesterday, inflict-
ing tremendous losses on Russian
troops awaiting embarkation on
crowded quays.
One 6,000-ton vessel was sunk in
the port by air bombs, and 5000
ton freighter and 15,000ton pas
senger ship were badly damaged,
the news agency said.
Great fires were reported raging
! in many parts of the city.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Gas
Continued From First page0

Continued From First Page)
the meeting to approve plan
whereby individual dealers will di-
vide their remaining stocks into
daily quotas and close their stations
each day when this amount has
been sold.
If sales continue at their present
apparent rate, he said, many dealers
will run out of gasoline and be
forced to close several days before
new stocks become available in Sep
tember. This will work an unneces-
sary hardship on local as well as out
of-town motorists, some of whom
may be stranded here over the Labor
Day holiday.
Mr.. Davies declared there is a
present weekly deficit of $4,000
barrels in the East, due in part to
the fact that consumption is IL per
cent ahead of that last year.
1--WE must conserve gasoline stocks
now to avoid drastic shortage this
winter when our tankers must be
used to haul fuel oils unless our
people are to be left to freeze and
our defense industry shut down for
lack of power" he said.
Industrial Stocks Down.
Stocks of heavy industrial oils are
approximately 2,500,000 barrels less
than they were at this time last
year, and consumption is up 10 per
cent, Mr.. Davies said.
"The figures now show the danger
point to be approaching rapidly" he
continued. shipments from the
Gulf have begun to drop. Last year
the industry had a reserve of
tankers available for the 10 to IL
per cent increase that occurs in
winter. Today it does not have that
reserve. With the winter there will
not be enough ships available to
carry gasoline ordinarily required"
Buses to Confine Stops.
Another move to conserve gaso-
line locally was made known today
by Joseph L. Arnold, vice president
Evening star., 1941-08-21
japanese Newspaper
Places Emphasis
On WadiVostok
Says Toxic Can't Remain
Indifferent if Port
Enters Aid Picture
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Aug. 21.-Kokumin which
almost daily expresses the viewpoint
of the more radical japanese mill
tarists, said today that Japan as
the stabilizing power in East Asia
absolutely cannot remain indiffer-
ent" if Vladivostok becomes the pivot
of British-American assistance to
the Soviet.
calling Vladivostok a fuse
which at any time may set off an
American-Japanese war" the
official Central Daily News in
Chungking declared I'VE believe
an American-Japanese war is in
evitable. The question now is
only when it breaks out, and
whether it is to be a declared or
an undeclared war"
(The organ said Japan would
attempt by every means to pre-
vent American supplies from
reaching Vladivostok.
The Central Daily News urged
the United States not to be
bluffed into withdrawing aid to-
ward Russia)
Other Japanese papers in their
news columns focused attention on
Thailand, charging British mach
nations" were being attempted.
Nichi Nichi and Asahi splashed
dispatches from Bangkok which re-
ported British and American "in-
trigues, propaganda and intirnida-
tion," and other papers asserted
Japan could not remain indifferent
to efforts to create a fresh crisis
there.
"a Domei broadcast of Koku-
Minis article said Now that
Britain and the United States
have manifested their open hos
tility to Japan, Japan's patience
will be exhausted so that she
faces the stage in which she is
called upon to take appropriate
and decisive steps,"
(The paper said the United
States undoubtedly would try to
secure air bases in the long
Kamchatka Peninsula and mari
time provinces of Russia facing
Japan on the north and west)
Nichi Nichi today quoted a Jap
anese vice consul from Vladivostok
as saying the Russians were hasten
ing large-scale construction of air.
raid shelters there and that many
residents were carrying gas masks
on the streets.
Huge public shelters, the consul
said, have been constructed in pub
lie parks and householders have
been ordered to build private
refugees.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
5000 Jews Arrested
In Paris Roundup Of
.Anti,.Nazi Suspects
Seizures Are Made in
One Area, but Movement
Storts to Spread

BY the Associated Press.
VICHY, Unoccupied France, Aug.
21-French and German police ar
rested 5000 Jews in Paris today in
roundup of persons suspected OF
opposing German troops.
The arrests were made in single
ACCOMPLISHMENT of Paris, but the
movement started to spread to
other sections of the city. Even in
unoccupied France police were stop
ping travellers on roads and eXamin-
ing their papers, but there were no
arrests.
paul Ghali, Vichy corre-
spondent for The Star and the
Chicago Daily News, reported in
dispatch yesterday that TO-
600 Communists and sympath-
izers in unoccupied France and
10000 to 10000 more in the Ger
man-controlled area have been
arrested recently)
Two Men Executed.
At the same time it was learned
that two men had been executed by
firing squad for alleged participa-
ton in a Communist manifestation
against German occupation au-
thorities. They were condemned,
presumably by a German court
martial, for activity in favor of the
enemy" it was said.
All approaches to each of the
four quarters comprising the work.
ing class nth ACCOMPLISHMENT
were blocked off and subway sta
tions closed to prevent any escape
during the five-hour cleanup.
The police then swept through the
district, stopping all on the streets,
conducting house to house searches
and going through identity papers.
Prisoners Are Nom -Aryans.
Those arrested included everybody
who could not show he was an
Aryan. Those arrested were from
about II to so years of age.
Meanwhile, notices appeared in all
subway stations outside the district
saying trains would not stop at the
18th ACCOMPLISHMENTS station, which
is at the Place de la Republique
The Paris newspaper Les Nou-
veaux Temps said those arrested
were taken in buses to concentration
centers at Drancy, where, it was
reported in Vichy, they were being
held for investigation.
The surprise move followed un-
rest and firing in the streets as well
as public admissions by French and
German authorities that sabotage
and subversive activities In the con-
quered capital were reaching dam
gerous proportions.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
'GIorified Potato Borges' Play
Major Role in Tobruk Siege

the funnel. But as the funnel gets
almost red hot when the engines
are pounding full speed, the captain
generally prefers to take his mat
tress elsewhere.
In the capacious hold under his
feet there are enough munitions to
blow him and everyone on board
sky high.
But German dive bombers have
learned to have an enormous re-
spect for these looking
little craft. They have nasty
sting in their tails.
When one of the trawlers went
down under an attack of "a planes
her anti-aircraft guns still were
blazing as the water swilled over
the sinking deck.
During their stay at Tobruk the
vessels are carefully camoufaged
while their stores are being un-
loaded.
A year ago most of the crews were
landlubbers.
Evening star., 1941-08-21

Of the Washington, Virginia g.
Maryland Coach Co., Arlington, Va,
who announced the line will con-
fine its stops to regular points.
He said cards of the new schedules
will be available this week end and
that the order will become effective
shortly. Instead of making irregu-
lar stops along the routes, the
buses now will be confined to
definite schedules of pickup points.
In addition, he said, mechanical
adjustments on equipment is being
made in a further effort to reduce
fuel consumption in compliance
with the. national drive to save
petroleum.
Affected are the District to Falls
Church, Arlington, Buckingham,
Lee highway, Lee boulevard, Wilson
boulevard and Pershing drive routes.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Airport Taxi Gas Waste Issue
Sent Back to Ickes by D. 6.

to the Public Utilities Commission,
the District agency which has su-
pervision over common carriers in
the National Capital.
After considering their powers. Of
ficials of the Utilities Commission
advised the District Commissioners
the regulatory body had no au-
thority to correct the situation, since
the c. A A., after soliciting bids,
had awarded an airport taxi con-
cession to Airport Transport, Inc
The commission explained that all
taxicabs are permitted to carry pas
sengers to the airport, but that only
the concession taxicabs may take
passengers away from the airport.
The Commissioners announced to-
day they had sent the statement
of the Utilities Commission to Mr..
Davies.