davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02

Airs Norris Roberts and two chEl.
dren q Vancleaye spent Monda5
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02

Miasts LOIS Jordan 0efafizae N4.la
and peegs Elaine JaaalNali 1t BIinxi
are employed At ne Southern
Laundry atEd are making their
home with MR.. Gerald FaFfaguL
Jr4 Of Easl Side
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02

M4 oie}ta uefaxaef ~ MtzN
M : week nsai es22s 81 Mlaa HssnAs
hSh4fftY ~ ttse Asfsse * 1s4 ~
tn mFestA NJ And Mira y a
NNtslIeY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17
Strike Law
In Prospect
Speaker Rayburn De-
clares Flatly 7 h a t
Measure Will Be Of
fered in House.

Washington. Nov. II. - (AP) -
Spya zer Rayburn sand fatty today
that the House would be given an
opu.. unity to pass on eienS STRIKE
legislation at the earliest dale con-
s.>teat with proper conSideFauoi''
II. declined to specify whether
d ollI designed to prevent strikes III
defense industries would be calleo
up for action this week, saying mat
II might take some time because
We certainly want to pass conSio-
cred legiSlation.'(
R3yburn took the floor last wees
during debate on the neutrality acl
10 assert that he Woulu follow OF
lead" IN any movement to deal sane
ly with the Tabor situation.
Rayburn's press conference state
meAt followed q stormy session OF
the House rules committee at which
the acting chairman, Representative
Cox. Democrat. Georgia, urged SW}i'
congressional action to dee. With de
Tense strikes without awaiting sell
ttnoNt OF the captive mine dlSput
on the ground that President RooSe-
welt is still in the talking stage.
The committee session was calico
Technically to consider granting
rl99t Of way for the price control
Nl'I. but Cox eSscrtod that he com
m1'foe might 'put the i'd on that
lo"'s'We until tho question II labor
Iegls. ton was settled
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17
Axis Vessel Flying
US. FlagC Captured
No Recess
For Solons

Washington. Nov. l1.-(if1-
Because they considered the
labor situation acute, admits
,ra:,n leaue-, decided today
to keep Congress on the .iab
and abandoned their hopes tor
a series Of tiirsc-da> rcceS>1s
after Thanksgiving.
Democratic chicft2inS IN the
House were reported to have toii
frienGs thai "%sonetnit2 appat-
emily VII! have to he dome about
continuing strikes il driGnac m
dustries. ard a group o! AoG.n-
ern Democrats already was At
work drafting i Re" h!i! lht>
intend 10 lay before tfjr admin
istration shortly.
At the same time, Hartman
Norton. Democrat, \tM Jersey
called a meeting OF the House
labor meeting for tomorro" |"
consider whether to initiate
strike legislation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17
Nazi Leader
To New Post

Berlin. Nov. I1-lAP)-Ado'I
Hitler today appointed Alfred Ros-
enberg as reichs minister IN charge
OF civil administration in the east
ern occupied regions.
The first region placed under
Rosenberg includes Llthuania, Lat
via and parts OF White Ruthenia.
The administrative unit viii be
known as the relchs commissariet
ostland.
Rosenberg. known as the idealo-
gical leader of national socialism
and Familiarity called the thinker
is publisher of Hitler's newspaper.
the Noelkischer Beobachter, and is
an expert on eastern and especially
Russian affairs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17
Six Billions
For

Washington, NOV. l1.-lAP)-
President Roosevelt asked Congress
today for S6,687, 369,046 additional
for the Amy, more than half OF
which was earmarked for ordance.
The estimates included 1888, 900,
600 for eNpenditing production OF
defense equipment and supplies ana
$500. 900, geo lor the Army OF III"
Philippines.
In another estimate the President
asked for 5000, $50, 600 for the Navy,
including Sl2O, 100000 for defense
installations on merchant ships. pre-
sumablv guns for protection OF the
ships against submarine and al'
attacks as authorized by Congress
last week in revision of the neutreI-
" act
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17
BIRTHDAY

Raleigh, \ov. l1-tAfD-GoN-
hnrnr ON his de>k was . vase
,5:3rd birthdaN today, and the
prespnt which had the place oi
of honor on his desk was a vast
of large. beautiful flowers
He said they came ms
-four best friends 1h'
Rroughton children
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17
Forces Driven
Back Near Kaliniin
AMBASSADORS SAFE
IN TEiiERAN, IRAN

Teherar. Irar, NOV. l..-IiP'
A plane bearing Maxim Lit
VinnGi, soviet ambassador to the
United States, and L. $. Ambas-
Sad0r Laurence ~Steinhardt land
ed here safely at noon today,
five days after departing from
kulbySheV, Russia, in a snow
storm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17
President
In Partly
With Kurszsu
MANY Things" Dis
cussed, Japanese Tell
Reporters, Eut 70 IT.
cicaSion IS Given as 10
Progress OF Cen crsa-
tons.

wa Anrtcn, +oT'. 49, A;>j-
y f~a"r1a! conforen'N !,ou@ht
F~rosifeGt rNDscy'"'t IL f73ats
epaciai envoy, SaiH'2 K1rasa,
20 er fo~ moe - a llou"
today te talH CT "renrY things
ccnterine around IT, 2Epi3sive
Far Eastern situation.
SGt t"c"e vas ~ indication
i~vamea:atcIy Wilctl 81 any salts
factcgy progress lad boon ilAd"
tGWari achieving 4 better under
standing on Pacific III Ill III 1t
tween This ccuntrS ari Japan IF
WActs!fr am decisions were APP
preached which might lead 10
assurance OF continued peace in
the Pacific.
Kuau.u was accompanied TO the
White House by Jupsnose Ambas-
sador Nomuro, and Secretary of
State Hui.
The two Japanese lodged Qucs-
tons about the conversations, al
though the ambas ador- reported tns,'
many things We're said. What they
were Was something which he did
not care to discuss.
As they entered a waiting limou-
me, reporters pressed them Tor IA
formation.
was a satisfactory beginning
made2n the ambassador was asked
[urusu dug an elbow in Nomur0.
rIbs and admonished against IN.
-WeHing. The special envoy merely
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17
Navy Escort Bringing
Cargo Ship to Port
within Jurisdiction of
United States Court;'
Capture Made Nov
enlber c.

san iuan, Puerto, Rico. Nov.
11.-(AP)-Tht German motor
ship OdcnWald, seized in the
South Atlantic hN units OF the
L. :. Navy, arrived here this aft
crnoon under American escort.
She VA travrliins under her
own pGVcl.
1t va, understood thlt pr1n2'
action would he brought III
United >,t4tcs court to forfeit the
shin. a 5.G9S-tonncr listed as
owned by the iFai1hurG -Ameri-
can Lines. for Ii ui>;ns herself
Illegally A. Il /. :. merchantmen.
She wa en- .OUtc to Germany
from Japan when she was SelZ-
ed. Much Of her CARGO was I'M
drr>toGd to have been rubber.
nletal~ ard other essential wa
materials.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17
Invaders Found Froz-
en- to Death on North
ern 'FRONT.'; Germans
Report Capture of
kerch, Easternmost
Crimean City.

London. Nov. IL CAP> -
Red army counter attacks were
reported by Russians today to
have driven back German
forces in the zones of Kalinin
and Tikhvin, amid cold so in
tense hat some of the invaders
were found frozen to death.
ReDulse of German forces which
lad broken into the vital are ri
Tikhvin was announced in kuib-
German reports said. how
ever. that nazi troops had taken
Kcrch, casternmoSt city in The
Crimea, and now held all of
eastern Crimea.
TikhHin is a junction on railways
linking Lcningrad, A|rchanGol and
NJ cow, and a possible route for
British and American way supplies
.or Russia. It lies no miles cas-
.nd south of L~cnjn2rad.
\ Moscow communicate said the
R#.-Tan. had Nrng back violent Gcr.
n-4n attacks on the Kaljnin front, o
miles northwest of Moscow.
\ Bu-s.ro War correspondent o'
Renter declared that 1000 German
were killed .n vain attacks upon me
Red army'- ke~tenaa positions IN {
general Kar.' #eH offensive launched
two weeks ago
The army now paper Red S'o'
which called the bat''o Of Tjkhri'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17

Washington. NOV. l..-tAF'-
\ Navy escort steamed slowly
toward rOr. tedaN with a badly
dai9aerJ a<i, merchantmen,
"lnturcd ~ TIE South Atlantic
maSqueradine as an American
c4r.o ve>Se! with the stars and
Stripes Al her masthead.
The blockade runner was
caught ny an unnamed l. =.
cruiser i'll equatorial waters on
November IS. but the Navy dc
partnant withheld news OF the
seizure until last night-a fact
which led to the belief that the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17

Tokyo, Nov. l..-tAP)-Ja-
pans premier, General Tojo, in
formed a grave and hushed diet
today of the empires minimum
requirements for peace i'll the
Pacitic-chiefly, an end 10 the
British-American blockade. a
halt to what he called military
enlightenment, and hands off Ia
pans conflict with China.
He spoke after Foreign MinistcI
Togo had warned bIuntly that little
time VIZ left for negotiations t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17

CONTINUED on Page TWo(
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17

Continued on Page FlNel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17

(ContIoUed ON Page Flvey
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-17

Continued on Page TWo)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
.BruCker Rules
COP Election
Times star Correspondent

LANSING, Oct. %. - Unham-
pered by the presence of his arch
foe Edward n. Barnard. former
Gov. WILDER Brucker today held
complete control of the Republi.
can State Central Committee
meeting which resulted in the
election of Mrs. Dudley c. Hay
of Crosse Pointe to the National
Republican Committee.
Although he was in town, Bar.
nard avoided the meeting, giving
Brucker and his Republican pre-
cinct organization room TO oper.
ate effectively enough to give Mrs.
Hay a victory over Mrs. Verna
Gordon of Monroe, by a vote OF
81 to 80. Mrs. Hay succeeds the
late Mrs. Charles Beecher Warren.
The Republican meeting was
attended by the largest delegation
in years, which COP Chairman
Leslie B. Butler said was indica.
tive Of renewed interest in party
affairs.
The committee endorsed Score.
tary Of State Harry F. Kelly's
committee TO bring Republican
state officials together, listened to
talks designed to bring a united
party into the 1912 campaign.
Still active in Republican affairs
despite his SO years, former Gov.
Luren D. Dickinson was on hand
for the. meeting, along with for
mer Atty. Gen. Thomas Read,
Auditor Gen. Vernon J. Brown and
Melville B. Mcpherson, former tax
commissioner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

Back In 1913, Mrs. Josephine
Gomon. then a student at the
University Of Michigan, enrolled
In the school Of electrical engi-
|neering because she wanted to
know why voltage and amerpage
make wheels 90 round.
She already had been graduated
with an A. B., and after two and
d half years OF engineering she
decided she had delved far enough
into the mysteries OF electricity.
She turned then to administration,
economics and sociology TO learn
more about theoretical and prac-
teal government.
When she finally left the cam
pus at Ann Arbor, II was a cinch
that Mrs. Gomon would not be
content to devote her whole time
TO being a housewife. She has
performed the latter duties. rails
Ing five children and sending all
them through college.
nth OF Is NOMINEES
But at the same time she has
been tremendously active In public
affairs and in the recent primary
was eleventh among the Is nomi-
nees for Common Council.
Mrs. Gomon had been teaching
In Wayne University when SUI
prems Court Justice Frank MUIR
ply became mayor of Detroit and
asked her to become his exscutive|
secretary. She remained at that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Civic Groups Compete
In Safety Contest

Beginning on November and
continuing until the first of the
new year. members OF the Gratiot
Avenue Improvement Association
and the Mack Avenue Business
Mems Club hope that all motorists
will be especially careful while
driving on their streets.
The Gratiot Association has
the Mack businessmen
TO a safety contest. the winner to
be the group which has the least
number of traffic accidents on its
street. The losers must banquet a
committee of the winners some
time in January.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

post throughout his administra-
ton.
In addition, she served as ex-
|ecutive secretary of the city's
first unemployment committee. an
agency organized by Murphy when
the pangs of the depression were
first being felt.
Detroit at that time had not
heard OF direct relief, WPA or
unemployment insurance. The
depression was a new and painful
experience.
AIDED MANY PROJECTS
As executive secretary of this
committee. Mrs. Gomon had a
Leading part in establishing free
lunches In schools free medical
and dental care for children, free
employment bureaus, the Fisher
Lodge and like undertakings.
From 1888 to 1888, she was
director of the Detroit Housing
Commission, controlling expendi-
ture of more than $4,000, 900.
Last year Gov. Murray d. Van
Wagner appointed her to the
Michigan Unemployment Compen-
sation Commission. but the Su-I
preme Court recently barred her
from this job by lupholding the
right of some previous appointeesI
to hofu certain governmental OF
fees.
Mrs. Gomon lives at 1904 Ash
ton avenue. Her husband, r.
Louis Gomon. Is an engineer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Teachers Set Conference

More than so graduates Of Mary
grove College now engaged in
teaching will attend the second
teachers campus conference Satur-
day at the college. Mrs. A. d.
Young. principal of the Heating
School. will speak on Problems OF
the Beginning Teacher"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
WASHIN CTON, Oct. a.

WASHINGTON. Oct. u.s.
UNRESTRICTED Loan Admins
|trater Jesse Jones today announced
|tha, the Export Import Bank has
SRreed to lend Mexico $10.0 600, 900
" year for three years in connec-
|tipn with its highway development
program. NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
The Council Nominees
Mrs. GOIllOn Started
Career at Wayne

(Folowng of series of daily sketches the Is
for Common Council They being alphabet
caly. Tomorrows story will be on John A. Kronk.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
ARE YOUR Hoss4eA
S14Aosu?

rhsa NJ kindnsssi rirst of an you esn,t
expect them 70 - nnis.s zoo i've them q
chance. Most people make sure 10 get .
meals dag. But they never think Of giving
their bowels regular time (dsily) fcr
evseusaon.
yca'vs nsxisossd TOUR bowels unxil
meg finally became stubborn and unviilins
70 set ash your drussiss fos ADLERrKA.
n IL an elective blend Of earminanvss
and iazatvss giving DouBLE seson.
Gas 10 spelled and bowel action follows
surprisingly fast After that. make up your
mind 70 give your bowels sor 10 minusss'
time At regular hour, daily. Tour druggist
has ApLxRIxA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

Newest, smartest Fall styles for after
noon, sport, office and date wear. One
and two-piece styles of rayon and wool,
rayon velvet and corduroy combina-
tons. New Fall greens, browns, wines
and blacks. Top-notch in styles and
values. SIZES Q to IL in the group.
Crswiey's--Bsssmsns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25

their findings-in authoritative medica
ON COMPARISON OTHER LEADING BRAN
THAN THE s1RIKINeLY coNrRAsrED PHILIP MOI
THE IRRITATION WAS FOUND TO LAST MORE r
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT time you buy pacl
Philip Morris provides huest smoking
COMPLETE ENJOYMENT of the worlds fines
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Alabama 14.O Victim,
Mississippi State
Now Title Threat
Strongly Favored Tide
Beaten Convincinely
By Versatile Team
By the Associated Press


TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Oct. A.
Underrated Mississippi State dis
played amazing speed and power
today to win a convincing 14-to-o
victory over the strongly favored
Alabama eleven before 10000 star
tied fans.
The victors counted in the third
quarter, on a 22-yard pass from
Sophomore Billy Murphy to Bob
Patterson, and again in the final
minute after Substitute Center Ell
bert Corley Intercepted last-hope,
fourth-down Alabama pass on the
Tide "a. Corley ran 80 yards to
set the stage for Sonny Bruces
short touchdown dash around left
end.
States victory, its second in South
eastern Conference circles, placed
the Maroons in the front rank of
Conference title contenders.
Shortly after the third quarter
started. Bill Arnold blocked Nelson
punt, and Jones fell on the ball on
'Bama's "a. Murphy rushed into the
game, sent a sharp pass to Patter-
son, who grabbed it on the Alabama
S and ran across. Dees converted.
After several punt exchanges,
Alabama resorted to a fourth down
pass deep in its own territory and
Corley's interception led to the Sec
ond score. Bruce added the extra
point or a dash around end.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Fitzs Heart OutIosts His Arm But Not His Kneecop
oIdime Lone-owoited Glory

ever hit. 1t came off his bat,
quail high, a-zinging.
A less courageous guy than
Fitz would have stepped aside
and let his second baseman ham
die it. But not the fat and fine
Freddie. He went for it. Before
he could drop his gloved hand
the ball caught his left kneecap.
There was a sickening sound.
The bah bounced fully IS feet
into the air-bounced so high
that Reese, Brooklyn infielder,
had ample time to move in and
catch it on the fly.
That finished the inning and
Fitz. He barely made it to the
dugout under his own power.
Even the Yankees gathered SYM
pathetically around the old boy
as he hobbled off the diamond.
He was replaced by Hugh Casey
in the eighth inning and the
Yankees went to town. -Four
straight hits ratified off their bats
and the two runs they got were
enough for the 2-to-1 victory.
Russo pitched great game
for the Yankees. This CORE
spondent does not want to dis
credit his work a bit.
But in his book the story of the
third game of the World Series
is Freddie Fitzsimmons-a man
whose heart outlasted his arm,
only to have a kneecap-of all
thingSroh him Of glory,
D.srtbutsd by Negsushs AyAA,eaAA ~,
Evening star., 1941-10-05
By HENRY MoLEMORE.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 4.-Freddle
Fitzsimmons has size 80 waist
and a heart TO match and that's
why the Brooklyns lost the third
game of the World Series and
now trail the Yankees one game
to two in baseballs biggest battle
for prestige and pelf.
For seven innings fat Freddie,
who should be wearing carpet
slippers instead of spikes and who
has a stomach that would bring
out the best in any corsetiere,
didn't give the Yankees run.
His knuckle ball was breaking
like bank in 1882 and he had
the Bronx sluggers biting at balls
that a reputable perch would
have turned up his nose at.
In these seven innings the Yam
KEGS had gotten just four hits, and
the best they could do was one
to an inning. There didn't seem
to be any more chance that the
Bronx Bombers would score run
than there is that 1ckes will call
up Pelly and ask him over to
the house to sample some new
preserves that Mrs. Ickes had just
put up.
Old Fitz-Some say he helped
Abner Doubleday lay out the
original diamond and was one of
the first to fire a musket at Bull
Run-shoWed his mastery of the
Yanks In the sixth inning. Sturm
orened this inning with a single
Evening star., 1941-10-05

and when Heinrich walked, F1tz
was in a hole that would have
scared even veteran well-digger.
But oil Fitz's heart, as 1 told you
before, is size so, and that's
watermelon size.
With men on first and second
and only one down tRolfe had
popped to the catcher Fitz went
to work.
Went to work with his heart,
because outside of his tricky
knuckle ball, his stuff went out
with Hoover.
All he had to do was to get rid
of Di Maggie and Keller, a pair
of young men who specialize in
knocking baseballs into apart
ment houses across the street
from the park.
Fitz worked the count to and
2 on Di Maggie and then made
him lift an undervitamined fly to
right field. Now all he had left
was Keller, a serious young man
who was studying chemistry at
the University of Maryland when
Fitz was so old he needed four
days rest between games and had
grandchildren in the upper
stands. Keller, despite the fact
that he uses a bat so big that
squirrels often mistake it for a
tree and store nuts in il. rolled
out to first base to end the inning.
This was a great display OF
heart. The Brooklyn fans re-
varded 1t with . burst Of Ap-
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Ftz, Until Crippled by Smash,
HurIs Great Duel With Russo;
Casey Relieves, Loses in 9Th

Russo blasted one of Stout Fitz-
simmons trusted knucklers on a
livid line back to the box. Freddy
never had chance. The solidly
smashed ball richocheted off his
left kneecap some 40 or so feet into
the air. 1t scared crafty back of
second base, where Shortstop PeeWee
Reese easily gathered it in. Russo,
who crossed first base before the
ball descended, naturally was out
since the ball never had touched
the ground. Also out was Fitz-
simmons.
Fitzsimmons lnnped from the field
in extreme pain. leaning heavily on
the shoulders of his mates. The
veteran darling of metropolitan
baseball fans slumped on the Brook
lyn bench and an ice pack hastily
was applied to the injured spot.
1t was no use. The big guy. who
simply had oozed courage earlier in
averting scoring. was through. He
was rushed to New York Hospital
for an X-ray. Although he was
struck solidly, the examination re-
vealed no fracture and Fitz left
the hospital.
From the bullpen strolled towering
Hugh Casey, the Dodgers ace re-
lief toiler, to face the Yankees in
the eighth inning Warmed up on
short notice. Casey was not effec-
tive and New York belted him for
four successive singles TO produce
20 lead.
Casey disposed of the weak-hit-
ting. but dangerous Johnny Sturm.
on g. fly to Center Fielder Pete
Reiser, but then the Yankees staged
one of their patented uprisings. Red
Rolfe started it with single and
was followed with similar blows by
Tommy Heinrich, Joe Di Maggie and
Charley Keller.
Rolfe siroled sharply to right
tSee SERIES, Page C-5)