davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12
Jennings MOates
Gets Praise From
Sports Writer

AS for the Safe victory margin
II was scored b. a young man I'm
known 70 fame. but rather well
respected by his associates. His
name Is Jennings Moates and he Is
a sophomore blocking back Now.
blocking back IS q thanklesS post
the fellow who makes the bruising
difference without being noticed.
During the middle OF November.
Jennings Moates vas STRUCK BY the
sort of sorrow which comes 70 few
men Two Of his brothers we're killed
In q d crash. but Jennings left
the funerai-climhed upon the bus
and rode TO Birmingham. he arrived
at 5 a m. just IN time 20 eat break
fast With the team and talk about
the Auburn game. And he played
like a fiend IN maroon
Such men cannot be lightly held
and on this sun-splattered after
noon he proved took the bah
from center and drove into the line.
The Rebels didn't expect him. for
the blocking back almost never
varries It from Allyn McKeen's
Tennessee formation But Jennings
had 1t this time and Ole Miss didn't
realize It until he clattered over
the goal line. 3s yards away.
AL honor to a gallant gentleman.
Walter Stewart. IA Commercial
Appeal
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

difference was tine line blocking
me Mecomb line blocking WAS a
eaniifui thing "a
Coach Moore has created a superb
hieh school team IN this MeCoSnb
eleven HIS team functions with the
zmnothneas and precision Of q well
oiled machine. and Coach Hot
Moore h the man to whom the
credit Is due ANY man who can take
q group Of high school BOYS and
mold them into a unit that puts
many = college % shame, must have
something on the ball
Another High scheal Classic
There Is one more hsgh school
game to - played that will 60 down
IN tne books As q natural That
: iisr contest between the Bogalusa
Lumbertacks and tire Jesuit Blue
Jays Though Mississippi probably
had two OF the best hiRh school
teams in the South. and possibly
the natlon-in McComb and St
Etanisiaus-LouiSlana turned out
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

From now until the end Of this
month might be termed hunters
Utopia for nimrods Of jackson
County. During this period an open
season viii be found on almost
every specie Of game to be found II
these parts. The quail season open
ed December 10 and viii continue
until FehrEasy %: ducks. geese.
brant and eoot may be shot until
December Il. Doves may be Shot
until January: woodduck until De-
cember II: bufflehead and red head
ducks until December 81: Woodcock
from December Is to -: rabbits
ANYTIME: squirrels until December
81. deer from December Is 70 jan
uary l What more could = hunter
ask :
-
Sorry. bur through 3 typographical
error We might have deprived some
hunters Of tEo DAYS Of quail season.
Last week Ne announced that the
season would open On December Il.
That vas wrong. Il opened De-
oember Io. which Eas day before
ycsEeFday. Because Of favorable dry
weather during the nesting season
and the growing season. these birds
are reported 10 be plentiful
-
Recalling the deer season recalls
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12
Surveying The
Sporting Field

We made \ bad guess iaef acek
IN picking ST. SlantsiAua over Nc
Comb ii ilae Toy B0ei The Nc
Comb Tigers displayed n battling
0ffenhe 70 ahip q game Stanikian6
team b a srore o. as
OuT reason for picking the Rock
achau1 vas CIR belief that no high
school team could stop Blanchard
The Mecofnb boys dlSnt exactly
stop t8e Rockaehaw Sensation but
they surely did DO q swell tob of
slowing him down One reason wny
blanchard dianI Do Sc much ecof-
ing MAS the fact that his team had
the bail orb = very small part OF
TIE time The Mccunab offenss WAS
30 smooth ard 80 deceptive that q
Ma able to iao!d OF TO tle ball
most Of the game.
The game. which had been play
ed up A4 an offensive battle. was
also interesting to watch from = de-
fensive standpoint noT instance
McCcmbS alternate 7-I-1-i and g.
I'll aefenSez were serF effective
against the line plungez OF Blan-
fhara. On the ether hand. the 81
stanislaus defense wAs also effect
i've. especially when is back was
against the wall II Vas here that
blanchard shore Time and time
again ne was in on the tackle Play
ing frcm his position. az fuIfback.
he was 3 headache 60 the Tiger
backs al night
F0g McComb. the highly touted
Hodge brothers were good. there Is
10 denying that but Vernon Rush
ing was better II was ms running
"a end runs ard reverses that set
ap nearly every touchdown This boz
Is fast ard slittY and football ma
leriai that some college Is almost
sure q set next year Last Friday
night he hooked better to us thar
any back ON the faeld-lneludEEE
u 49, mot 20 much Mccombsk
backs that spelled the difference n
he two teams They we're good. OF
and their deceptive Taxing
sf The ban had = hag hand IN the
outcome OF the game but the big
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12
., nrInN nRAnAN

Gpnrk Edit1r. AP Feature Service
Reu YorE Dec f2-PernapN M
football player caught the ig&aeina-
tson Of lhe fanx ttsls wear Is did 3
eEnken-tawG Southern star vito
playec with his chin tgckec behind
= special guarding harness
TaAs University Of Georgia half
back Prank gsnkw1eA. wlso became
the cnautrys leading rround-Kainer
wAs named to1ay On the AIl-Amegi-
ear team aIonR with another Dixie
Btankz0uk h~lRh-sccFiag Bli padley
of tfae University % VtrKfntR.
6tnkwtch pckrc 70 iIM yards
rukastnS IN 70 games Just - short
81 TIE record al Byron Ewhlzzcr1
White four years ago Dadlcy 5
figures arr almost too amazing 70
bsiiaTe Besides topping corerk wttts
ID pufntA ne gained 1&E7 yards IN
rushing. passing and punt md kiek-
eff returns
Rounding out uae backfield Of this
l1th annual Afl-AmeTsea chosen b.
The Associated Press after q nation
vide survey q expert opinion. are
FRANKIE Albert. StAnf0r6ik clever
Quarterback ard Bruce Smith. cap
tain and ace baN-cafrieF Of Ainue-
sofas mythical national champions
T11e Middle West a. last year
gained . plurality q All-America
positions. landing four stars on the
first team ard nlrle On tire con-
plete squad Of - The South furn-
tSlseG elEkf men 60 the full squad
Then came the par West with SIX
and fhe East and Southwest with
fire each
Ire Par West pro<isaeed tlse only
nepeatsrs from the 1870 eiub-AI-
bert and Bob Reinhard versatile
tacksF - the University OF Cali
fcrnAA- Al the other tackle Is Dick
Wiidung Of Minnes1 giving the
1opherz two Representatives On the
first team.
The rest Of The line forms with
Mixsm1rtS captain. DArold Jenkins.
~ center. H~arxaru'k Rridicoft Pea
hdy II and Pittsburgh Ralph pfc
n guards. and Texas Malcolm Kuf-
ner and Wtsconzfnz Dave senrelner
NJ ends
Three Iunfars
stnkEtch. Sehretner and wIldunr
are juniors. the others. seniors.
Nine seniors and tuu juniors-AI-
bert and ReinhAfd~Kere named
last rear. The Ai-AnerieA line
averages is7 and the backfield fez
Virginia. wisconsin Texas and Mis-
sour are listed for the first time
since the Associated Press started
selee2afsg the All-Amersca In 1925
after the death Of Walter Cam
Among the football players from
nesrny cniacEes and universities who
we're given honorable mention on
the Al America were.
knds-Eubanks. Miszissipps: Horn
tck, Tulane
Taekies-Arnold Mlzlzsippl State:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

some fine teams. too Bogalusa and
Jesuit are probably the strongest
high school teams IN our sister
state Bosalusa was considered
seriously a. q candidate for the Toy
Bowl until their 2l-ia defeat al the
hands OF Isirouma The Lumber
Jacks showed that that defeat was q
freak by coming back the mex; week
and beating the same ystrouma
eleven b the decisive score OF ss-0
THIS game vii decide who viii play
Ouachita High for the Louisiana
State championship
Basketball Is Here Again
After q hectic gridiron season
basketball takes The center o. the
sports stage again This year prom
@es 10 be ; COED year for the IN
ooof sport Always a popular game
L promises to oe more 50 In Jack
son County this season for several
reasons IN the first place. there
are more people IN this area thav
ever before These people require
wholesome recreation ana school
authorities al over the county plan
10 give 4 to them IN the form ~
sports contests The Mos Point
school authorities plan 70 make their
ne& gymnasium q yertable com
munity center during the winter
months Their program calls for
BASKETBALL games boxing matches
ana dances as vel as other act
Kities They start the BAL rolling
tnk weekend with boys and err
matches with Class "Bs chamus-
Success o. Friday night ana wac
@ saturday. The authorities e.
pest large crowds q both programs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

Earlier mention q the season
Enen 9 hunter may saoof whatever
same ae desires without violation OF
ne Ia brings Us 8 point eaner
ne almost unanimous feeling Of
sportzmen IN THIS section-hase but
one open season Tor Al kinds OF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

game. after that close II and arrest
al persons caught In the woods with
guns after that time. No excuse
should be accepted. Either do that to
preserve our game or declare = two
or three years closed season on all
game The real sportsmen are for
such laws.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12
Associated Press Names All Americans
THREE JUNIORS AMONG
PLAYERS SELECTED ON
ANNUAL MYTHICAL TEAM
Two Players From south Given Position On First String
Eleven When Votes Are
Tshalated.

Kozei Mssslssipp Medium To
Isnc
0aAFa Britt Mississippi Hazel.
Mississippi HechA Alabama little.
Tulane WFhonze Alabama
Centefe I4p9t L & U ard
Morgan q Taiase
Haeks-Hsark Mississippi State
Glass Tulane Hspxa Miaktaippi
Harris I s T. Bosisl2 Mississippi,
Mcdonald Tulane Mckinney. 4
8 o. Terrell Mississippi Tfaitnull
and T1safuaE Iuiasse
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

In reference to the black bass
What few there is would be better
off II they yer not molested. We
say this in view Of the countless
numbers OF them and other fresh
water fish which have been killed
because Of pollution during the past
several months.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

Recalling the deer season recalls
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

that the young buck. captured COW
boy style by Supt Of Education A. p.
Megehee. the last day Of the Novem-
Der season. By means Of lasso. died
Of injuries ne sustained after being
brought 70 Pascagouia and penned
up while awaiting decision OF the
Mississippi State Game and Fish
Commission, as 70 where the animal
should be turned loose. Many regrets
were expressed because the deer died
Of the injuries 1t received after
jumping through a plate-glass win
dow and later ramming an iron
fence.
Fishing for speckled trout in the
brackish waters of jackson county
IS providing q prolific pastime for
anglers. These fellows are running
in large sizes nov and furnish plenty
Of thrills as vel as meat-on-tne-
table for anglers. The colder the
weather the better these fellows
strike Trollers are taking Ad-
vantage Of THIS opportunity.
>
Black baSs-or green trout-as
the natives Of this section prefer 10
cal them. have hied awes 70 the
deeper holes since the cold weather
set n. They are hard 70 lure these
days. except with live shrimp and
they must be OF the smaller size.
which are hard 20 find No longer
do they lurk near the surface waters.
=
Wild turkeys. once plentiful over
large areas Of the country but nov
N danger Of determination. are
coming IN for considerable atten-
ton b. Conservationisls. according
70 a recent Z. S F5zh and Wlldlife
Service release In addition 70 pro-
t-cts Oh Federal areas the birds are
being restored On State areas. with
me aid q IRE Plttman-Robertson
funcs-raised by excise taxes on
sporting arms and ammumtIon-ln
Alabama. Arizona. Arkansas. Ken
lucky. Louisiana MARYLAND. Missis-
SippL Missouri North Carolina. OK
lahomat South Carolina Tennessee.
Texas Virgins and West Virginia.
=
While the vic turkey Is nor re-
strieteo 70 less than half Of It's
original range. Il occupies less than
acre for EACH 100 acres on when IL
sould be sustained. ana the service
believes Il can be saved II Federal
state and Local game administrators
EIA investigate lOeal poSsfbIlltlee
md r~eIutroouee the slId turkee on
.Feas where conditions are suitable
or them
Earlier mention q the season
Ehen q hunter nav slaoot whatever
anne ae desires without violation OF
Ia brings Us 8 point nearer
ne almost unanimous feeling Of
.portSmeu In THIS section-hase but
open season Tor al kinds OF !
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

Adam and Eve had il pretty soft
until their curiosity got the best Of
EN-.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-12

Can't somebody figure cut a VA
% divide this Old world INTO va.
Naght c0mpartmenS9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
BRITISH ATTITUDE

Therefore, these officials feel
that If America is TO receive any
compensation for what il is about
to give, IL must obtain it during
the course of the Irar.
The plan they have in mind
and on which London now IS being
sounded out. provides for Britain
20 give the tffftt-d States whatever
raw materials IT may need to help
in the defense and aid-to-Britain
program. II also envisages the
leasing OF whatever additional
British territory might be required
for this country's defense.
If these plans meet with Brit
ish approval. both of them may
be co-ordinated and Incorporated
in the loan-lease scheme. How
ever. il is feared the British may
object TO any barter arrangement
now concerning such raw materials
as tin and rubber.
Some sources say that the Brit
iSh would prefer 10 sell those raw
materials TO the United States for
cash in order 10 maintain a dollar
account in this country. and put
what supplies America gives them
on the cuff in the hope they
will eventually become as dead as
the old war debts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09

John Taber of New York. issued
statements taking the First Lady
to task for her remarks yesterday
before a press conference.
Mrs. Rogers. a member Of the
House foreign affairs committee.
declared that "the only legislative
bodies which must applaud the
utterances of the head man are
found today in Germany. Italy
and Russia" she added:
"The First Lady's suggestion
that all members Of Congress
should at once applaud the
Presidents utterances presents
n new concept In American
constitutional theory.
"The suggestion that the first
duty of Congress il to applaud
The President appears to me n
dangerous and unwholesomc,
manifestation OF war hysteria."
THE President has criticized
all those who disagree with
him." Representative Hoffman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
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1850
includes Carrying Gaze

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Writers, doctors, dentists
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09

asserted. THE First Lady goes
one step further.
mot only are we denied the
right to disagree, in her opinion,
hut we must applaud even
though we do disagree"
Representative Taber said:
81 think that that statement
entities us to have an oppor-
tunity to tell why some of us
did not applaud the President.
The reason 1 did not applaud
him was because 1 do not trust
him.
"Mr. Roosevelt will 20 down
In history as the most ncom-
petent administrator this coun-
try ever has known"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
JANUARY 20 DEADLINE

Enactment of the legislation be-
fore Inauguration day, January
20. is the reported goal Of the adj
ministration leaders.
Speedy passage not only is
sought because of urgent British
pleas for aid. but it is explained
that enactment by inauguration
day would permit Mr.. Roosevelt
TO place the United States in the
role of leader of world democra-
cies.
Conferences will be held today
between Speaker Rsyburn and
Majority Leader Mccormack of
the House and Democratic Senate
Leader Barley. and Senator Har-
rison Cd of Mississippi, president
and pro tempore of the Senate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09

Of the unio on.
delivered Mon
d a Y before a
Joint session of
the Senate and
II sc, today
brought rejoin-
tiers fron-ti4ree
r G pu b c a n
II o u s @ men,
bers, on G of
them a woman.
r ep rsesenta-
tiv es + dit h
Nourse Rogers
of NJ a s s achu-
etts, Glare
II offm a n of
Michigan an q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09

dent Roosevelt has promised Great
Britain. China and Greece under
the loan-lease proposal.
There is little expectation in
well-informed quarters that the
United States ever will recover all,
or even a substantial amount, Of
the billions of dollars worth OF
war supplies II is likely to give the
embattled democracies before the
war is over.
The $1,000. 900, 900 figure now
mentioned as the initial amount
necessary to finance continuance
of Britain's war against the Axis
is seen merely a drop in the bucket
II the British are to be armed 10
the point where they can achieve
ultimate victory.
FELT WORTH 1T
However, President Roosevelt
is known to feel that no matter
what the cost, a British victory
over the Axis powers will be vel
worth the money.
Nevertheless. plans are being
drafted to provide. on paper. al
least. for some compensation Ia
the American people for the money
they are about 10 donate to the
British, Chinese, Greek and demo
cratic cause in general.
One plan provides for the estab.
liShment of an American national
defense savings account" in the
British Empire. Under this plan
the United States will give Great
Britain whatever it needs tC
carry on the war. In return. ano
if Britain wins. the British will be
asked TO promise this country
whatever it might need in the
future if it should become engaged
in war.
Britain also will be asked Ia
wipe out some of the debt it owes
this country after the war by
giving the American government
whatever it may need in the way
OF raw materials, such as tin
rubber and manganese.
The other plan is a pay-as-you-
go scheme. 1t is sponsored by
those officials in the government
who doubt that II will be possible
after the war to recover any sub
stsHtial amount eHthe- billions IL,
supplies America may now loan
Britain.
They are mindful Of the fact
that the money Europe owes the
United States as the result of the
last war now totals some $4,000, =
600, 600 and that this enormous
sum is regarded as dead letter
by raost of those debtors. includ-
ing Britain. These officials also
recall the British government in
1884 rejected as impraetieable the
American governments offer 10
accept payment in goods for the
war debts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Bill
Expected TO Be
Up Tomorrow
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
BtI News service stan osrrespoadsni

WASHING TON. Jan. g.
Stamped as the No. l bill Of the
Seventy-seventh Congress. the
lend-lease plan to provide billions
in arms and munitions to Great
Britain. Greece and China, will
grant President Roosevelt vast
powers to direct the plan and will
probably be introduced tomorrow.
congressional leaders indicated to-
day.
Mr.. Roosevelt is scheduled to
place final approval on the meas
ure at a White House conference
before IL is placed before Congress.
Recalling early days Of the New
Deal when must bills were
drafted by the administration and
thrust before Congress. the meas
ure was first written by depart
mental experts and is being re-
vised by congressional leaders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09

For information and reservations NJ Presley A. Penna r.,
Book Cadillac Hotel phone Cadillac O900; H. L. Pgo AGPA,
Wab Ry Natl Bank Bldg phone Cherry 242S, Iynda Ball.
ITALIAN r. 604 Transportation Bldg, phone Cherry $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
First Lady AssaiIed
Her Criticism of the COP for Its Failure Applaud
Presidents Speech Draws Barbed Retorts
BY COLE T.. MORGAN
special 10 The DETROIT TIMES

WASHINGTON. Jan. e.-Mrs.
Franklin d. RooScvelts criticism
of Republican members of Con-
gress for failure to applaud the
Presidents message on the state
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Map War Loan Payments

enable the American people even
tually to recover in one form or
other some OF the billions Of dol
lars in war supplies which Presi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09

Glowing red lively and young, is first favorits in
these ft-hke-a glove dresses of rayon Jersey Beauti
full prints in flatter every one styles that
soft and wearsble for nine of ten occasions
Also blue and green grounds. Sizes 1870; l6H24Ti
Hndsom'I-S,tb Fioor--Farmer at Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
BY KINGsBURY SMITH
IasI News ssrvso. star csrr..psns.n,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-State
department officials today are
working on two plans designed to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
UNLIMITED MONEY

y n III I q duulOTlZdllOn OF
money IS provided in The tentative
draft. it was learned. Senator
Barley predicted initial appro-
priations of $1,000 900, 900 to S.
000. 600 900 70 finance the plan,
with more likely TO follow.
President Roosevelt yesterday
asked Congress to ratify an I'M
precedented S17,4S5 10000 total
defense" budget and announced he
=~ottid request additional billions
estimated at from two to ten-to
buttress embattled demeeracies as
soon as his "all out" aid-to-Britain
plan is approved
In the budget. the President:
ASKED SIO.S11 ,S14, 600 for ma
tional defense, sc per cent of the
total.
sJRequested S6,674.2I3.499 fer
nondefense activities. a S621.-
r 000. 900 slash under current out
lays, Including n $500, zoo. 900 re-
lief cut.
Predicted a record-breaking
national income - his top esti-
mate was SIS, 900, 900 900 for the
next fiscal year.
Forecast $4,000. 900 ZOO. n
new high. in revenues and asked
new taxes.
Called for removal of the
SIS. 0O0, 900. 900 statutory debt
limit. which. he told a press con-
ference didn't amount to a hill
OF beans.
Anticipated q S9.Sl0.00 900
record deficit that will boost the
public debt to 5000, 900, 900
within Is months.
Disclosed the national de-
Tense program. including new re-
quests. now aggregates S2S,480,-
900, 900.
. Estimated deficit of So, 1884,
900, 900 and spending at $751;
542 1000, 900 for the current fiscal
year. the highest record since the
S27 200. 600 900 World War Con-
gress of I918-1919.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

Synopsis: IN HIS GREAT DESIRE TO BE RtVENGED ON
ANGOR WRACk, PRINCE VALIANT UpStTS THE STATE
CRAFT AND EARNS THE ANGER OF HIS HOST, KING
lAMORACk. HE IS DOOMED 10 A FRIGHTFUl DEATH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-30
Savings. Loom
Deposits Cain

WARRINGTON A IFS per
cent increase In Investments by
the public in washlngton's insured
savings and loan associations was
reported Monday by Oscar r.
kreuiz, general manager Of the
Federai Savings and Loan insur-
aBce Corp.
The report was based On .
special study Of 80 Identical In
sured Washington associations 1,
showed that accounts of Their
savers and Investors rose from
$50 200 20 ssT. 0e4. 400 during
the last reporting year. Assets IN
creased III per cent. and reserves
and undivided profits 1874 per cent
while total FIRST mortgages held
gained i7s per cent.
A 2Ts per cent decline In com.
binsd volume of real estate owned
showed a rapid disposal Of proper.
ties acquired during depression
years. krsnix said.