davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
INDUSTRIAL
LEADER
New


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
Home Demonstration
Leaders Conference

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
LOCAL TEAMS
ENTER STATE
TRACK EVENTS
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
RIVER AND HARB0R
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
MEETING oEk
CHATTER TUESDAY

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
Intra-M Mural Field
Meet In NJ. II. High
Saturday, May 3

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

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-0M PEI year
Evening star., 1941-10-24

further restricted to 302 artists who
had never shown at Carnegie before,
Second prize of $700 went to Harry
Dix of New York, for San Fran
cisco Gothic" in which he conjures
q medieval feeling from a street
scene, contrasting an ancient church
with traffic light, trolley car and
red brick Gothic building across
the way.
Dean Fausett of New York, re-
ceived third prize of $500 for The
Green Mountains" dramatiZing a
vista of mountains and valleys after
q storm.
Honorable mentions were: First
$4,000 to Karl E. Fortress, New
York. for Winter Landscape; Sec
ond $4,000 to Ruth Erb Hoffman of
Buffalo, N. Y, for "Intermezzo";;
third ($20O to Adams w. Garrett of
Cambridge, Mass, for Toll of the
River; and fourth ($100 to Ma
thaniel ]. Jacobson, "a, of Boston,
youngest of the prize winners, for
Bread of Aff1iction"
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Picture Of Lynching
Gets First Prize in
Carnegie Exhibit
302 Artists Compete;
Winner Is Instructor
At Rollins College
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. IA pa
thetic study of a Negro family cut
ting down a lynching victim, termed
by its painter as 'in larger way
symbolic of all the tragic sadness of
the black man." today displayed the
first prize plaque at Carnegie In
stitute's all-American art exhibition.
American Pieta," somber can
vass in dull tones, brought 81 1000 in
first prize money to the artist, Al
year-old Tom Loftin johnson OF
Bedford Village. N. Y, an art in
structor at Rollins College in Flor
ida. A Yale graduate. he is a son
of a former mayor of Denver, Colo.
For the second straight year the
45-year-old Carnegie exhibition was
limited to American painters because
of the war. To bring American tall
ent to the fore, the current show was
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Land Tells Shippers
U. 5. Faces Huge Task
In Postwar Trade
Use of Our Boots for
Half Of Coreoes Called
Formula for Commence
NJ the Associated Press.

NJ the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a
Chairman Emory S. Land of the
Maritime Commission says shipping
executives should see that at least
half OF Americas cargoes are carried
In American bottoms flying the
American flag.
Only thus can the Nation prepare
for the dominant position in world
trade 1t may hope to achieve when
the war ends, he told banquet
meeting of the joint Propeller Club
convention and American Merchant
Marine conference.
Admiral Land granted that the
task was tremendous one, particu-
isrly in the light of the heavy de-
mands made by the Army and Navy
and by Great Britain on already
existing merchant tonnage.
The tonnage turned over to the
Army and Navy Is approximately
equal to all that we have acquired
by construction of new ships under
our long-range program" he said.
Program OF 500 Ships.
Admiral Land said that in 1888
1t became apparent that If the Amer
lean merchant marine was to be
rehabilitated the Maritime Commits
sion would have to resort to Govern
ment building. The commission de-
veloped a program calling for con-
struction OF 500 ships over q To-
year period. In these freighters were
embodied defense features to permit
easy and quick conversion into aux
tharies of the armed forces.
"One of the commissions greatest
regrets" he commented, lis that we
were unable to proceed with the con-
struction of two modern passenger
ships for the Pacific, capable of
being quickly converted to aircraft
carriers. The Navy would give lot
to have them available today"
He did not elaborate.
Admiral Land said there had been
O reduction Of almost SO per cent
since 1899 in the American mer-
chant marine tonnage available for
this Nations use. Then there was
about 100000 gross tons of coastal,
intercoastal and foreign shipping.
Since then the Army and Navy have
taken over Isl ships of about
1900, 900 tons. The United States
has sold, primarily to the British,
around 100000 tons, turned over
to the Allies about 100000 tons.
Enormous Sacrifice
The tonnage turned over to the
Army and the Navy Is approx
mately equal to all that we have
acquired by construction of new
ships under our long-range pro-
gram. A list Of those ships, which
constitutes almost a roster of the
finest vessels once In the merchant
service is convincing proof
Of the enormous sacrifice which the
commercial shipping interests of
this Nation have been called upon
to make in this all-out national de-
tense effort.
"It Is, at least somewhat COM
pensatory satisfaction that the
armed forces of this Nation today
are better provided with auxiliaries
than ever before In our history"
TO insure that, sufficient new ton
mage will be available to enable
the United States to occupy q DOM
inant postwar maritime position,
Admiral Land explained, there has
been superimposed on the original
Evening star., 1941-10-24

5000-ship plan. the emergency pro-
gram calling for 200 liberty ships,
the lease-lend program of 227 ships
and the all-out program provided
for in the supplementary deficiency
bill passed in August, calling for
566 ships of all types.
These combined programs con-
templating total construction cost
slightly in excess of $4,000, 900 900
are expected to bring into service
between now and the end Of 1943
approximately 1900 ships aggre-
eating about 13,500,000 deadweight
tons. ="
I'VE will have in operation on
merchant ship construction by the
end of this year 80 shipyards with
q total of 234 ways"
Evening star., 1941-10-24

roof and shouted Hello, Pop" to his
father. Frank. in the yard below.
A few minutes later the younger
Quinlan helped push over the rear
wall. His father. whom they thought
had remained in front, was buried
beneath chuncks Of plaster and
timbers.
He died on the way to a hospital.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Nelson Group to Meet

WAYNESBORO, Va, Oct. "a
Especially. Notices have been
mailed out calling the first meeting
of the Nelson County Education As
sociation at Schuyler High School
October 28. DR.. Richard A. Meade
Of the University of Virginia will
be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
|Workmun's Father Killed
As Building Is Rczed

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Kans., Oct. "a
z. L. Quinlan, helping workmen raze
q small building, appeared on the
Evening star., 1941-10-24

WE'D 50 YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Ludwig, who cele-
brated their golden wedding
anniversary October 20 at the
home of their daughter, Mrs.
H. J. Smith, 1916 Oates street
NE. Mr.. Ludwig, 68, still &C
tive in the plumbing business,
and Mrs. Ludwig, 66, are both
natives of Maryland. They
have five children and seven
grandchildren.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-09

There's nothing like ptrNi>-
tcncc aud perseverance. 81" th'
Centennial Century OF fio-
crc>>" cast VIII persist ana per
severe III another attempt TO
night to present the iindi pro
gram ON the grounds al the Hen
der>on nIsn school athletic iitid
Early tins afternoon there
were further favorable signs ni
more ram with a IAir chance oi
missing the performance once
more. But Centennial officials
and the pageant cast AionE win
the public. are anxious to give
;hc pru-ram and To end the
celebration.
WHAT, no plans were made 10
offer the pt1eant either eatur-
atN or sunday nights. II couidnt
have, hcgn done even had there
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-09
LICENSE.

Grover Davis. "a. route /, HCndCr-
son, and Amanda Davis. "a. of Alton.
q colorcd couple, secured license 81
marry at the Vance Registry office
Tuesday, records there showed today.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
x 19" * Thrifty Yours
YourNewFoundation, s3'ss

Bien Jolie's light step-in girdle-a Joy
to wear and must" under your new
Spring clothes Rayon satin down.
stretch panels front and back. Long
slim lines Sizes 26 to 32
Bien JoIie's Popular Corsette-an all-in-one
for the slender figure. OF softly clinging
elastic net with slimming down stretch
panels Of rayon satin. Tearose. Sizes "a
to SO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S6.S5
Woodthrop Controlling side-hook Girdles
in Two Lengths-frm, well reinforced model
deftly fashioned Of rayon- -and-cotton figured
broche-a popular in-demand model for
sizes 20 to 36--- ~ s7.65
Lily Of France Superb Duo Sette-developed
in one OF our best fitting models-of exquisite
figured tearose cotton-and-rayon batiste with
frm cotton lace brassiere top-sleek slide
fastening at the side. A smart Spring choice.
Sizes IS to A ~ .----.. S7.95
Warmers Youth" Model-s smooth step-in
with the well-known sta-Up-Top, sleekly
slide fastened. Tearose. Sizes 81 to 80, S5s5
Maiden Forms Dainty Bandeaux-of cotton
lace With silk satin. Two lengths for you.
Sizes 80 to Sl20
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-02-18

Suits in two notable styles. A f1atter-
, ingly soft wool-and-rabbit's hair with
contrasting rayon jersey blouSe-for
instance, natural with stunning red
blouse Sizes 10 to 20. A trim, striped
Forstmann WoOlen-brOWn, blue, OK
ford or rose. Sizes II to 20.
Coats, attractively detailed, Spring
1941 versions of fitted and boXy, dress
maker and casual types. Juilliard or
Botany wool crepes, kashaS and twills.
Navy, black blue and toast. Sizes IL to
20, 1872 to 2412, 38 to a.
Softly Tailored and Classic Suits-wrap and
precisely buttoned jackets; pleated and gored
skirts Juilliard. Forstmann and Botany
woolens-shepherds checks, dark colors and
beige Sizes IL to 20 ---------- s2375
Three piece woolen Suits with Flattering
wolf collars - natural and warm colors
Boxy topcoat over slender jacket. Sizes 12
to 20 ---------------------S S36
Dressmaker-type Coats-softly detailed with
pleats, yokes, snow-white collars and new
fullness above the waistline. Forstmann
and Botany among the fine woolens. Black,
navy or tan. Sizes 10 to 20, 1914 to 22A,
SO to a - S237S
Carefree Coats of Harris Tweeds oatmeal
tweeds, and soft wool f1eeces. Tan, green,
brown, natural blue, alert plaids and mix
lures. Sizes IL to 42 S2375
Spring 1941 Coats dressmaker or casual
REFERS, belted and boxy types. Juilliard
and Forstmann woolens-brown, blue, tan.
black or navy. Sizes 141a to 241A, SO to
"A -. .----- S28
Chic New Coats with tucks, pleats roll COL
lars, cardigan necklines and shirt collars.
new yoke treatments and Trapunto trim
ming emphasizing their new-season look.
woolens from Forstmann, Juilliard, Walther
gentle pastels and neutrals, navy, black
and brown Sizes 10 to 40, 141a to 201a.
SO to "a
COATS AND SUITS, THIRD Ftooa.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Costume Slips, s2'''

Many feminine styles of pure dye silk
satin, rayon crepe and silk-and-rayon
satin. White. tearose. Sizes 80 to 40,
81 to 81.
"Syl-O- Slips" of rayon crepe, straight
to avoid riding up. White and tearose, sizes
80 to A. Regularly s1.l9 - csc
Extra size "Syi-o- Slips" sizes As. 4s, so. 50.
Regularly s135 --- -----.----- s1.0s
Slips of Mallinson's will o. wisp" rayon
crepe and satin. Wide style selection. Sizes
80 to A. 81 to 81, in white and tearose, s1.55
Lovely Costume Slips Of silk-and-rayon satin
in unusually attractive styles White and
tearose Sizes 80 to 40---- s3.15
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Women's Matrix Shoes
500

Many notable styles, including: Alton,
kidskin tie, low heeled. Black or blue.
La Rue, open toe Step-in. Wool CAB
ardine with patent leather. Black or
blue.
Christina-kidskin step-in, elaSticized
inset. Black, brown or blue.
Kathie, open tie Black or blue wool
gabardine, lizard trimmed
Pam, sandal-stepin. Black wool CAB
ardine.
Teela, bow pump. Black patent
leather or blue kid with rayon faille;
brown kid with wool gabardine.
Virginia, wool gabardine step-in.
Vivian, kidskin tie. Black or blue.
Arnold Authentic Shoes-Oxford, slip-on
and bucked types. Smooth calfskin, bucko
calf and Norwegian grain-in the group:
old pine, antique, blue, black and tan. Well
known styles include Beager, Arnoldaire.
Turf Club. Moccasin with Darex sole, Ranger
and Monk $3.50
Tru-poise Step-in Pumps and a Tie. Kidskin,
pinseal, and wool gabardine Black, blue,
beige and brown in the group $40. S.25
Grayfiex-Six styles, including dressy and
tailored pumps, a spectator sports shoe and
q step-in Elasticized calf wool gabsrdins
and antiuued calf with bucko calf Blue,
black brown and tan an-------------- ---&5.B
Pandora Shoes, featuring pumps, oxfords
and step-ins. Seven styles for your smart
steps into Spring Group includes black.
brown and bue-shining patent leather.
smooth calfskin, trim wool gabardine and
distinctive rayon fabric.
si0so s1Is5
s1a.6O s13.35
UoprH's SHOES SyCOND FIJI
Evening star., 1941-02-18

Misses and Women's Alert
Sports Frocks with convertible
collars or crew necklines. Trim
waistlines and vivacious hem
lines. Cherry, citron and other
new colors. Prints, too. All
rayons. Sizes IL to AZ SS.75
Attractively Detailed Rayon
Crepe Sports Frocks- featuring
new dropped shoulders, pleats
and gored skirts, fly fronts, un-
usual new prints. RoSeclay and
seafoam among the lovely colors.
Sizes IL to AZ S11.15
Sidelines- Star Spectator Sports
Frocks - fashion stress on new
low waistlines, pleated f1ounces,
tucks, pleated skirts. Trim
prints or six smart colors. SECS
IL to 20. All rayons - S1S.35
New Wool Sweaters-slipons
with emblem buttons and an
CORA stitching for important
trimming details. Grew and new
necklines plain and fancy
stitches to add interest. White
or pastels. Sizes 80 to 40 2.35
Classic Cardigans with rayon
erosgrain binding and cleaning
mother of pearl buttons. White
and six luscious colors. Sizes "a
IN 40 S2.35
Blouses to Brighten Your Suits
-rayon crepe prints and stripes
-demure cotton batistes. In the
group the banded styles, shirts
with French cuffs and stitching
detail you like so well. White
and six Spring colors. Sizes 80
to 40 $3.50
Cardigan Sweaters, fitted and
boxy bottoms. Wool with gros-
grain ribbon trim and mother
Of pearl buttons. Cherry, lilac
and three other colors. Sizes
"a to 40 S3.15
Distinctive Slip-ons and Cardi-
gans to Match. White, navy and
five lovely colors. Sizes "a to
40 .- S3.15
Crisp, Refreshing Blouses-lin-
ems, cotton piques, cotton ba-
tistes and rayons-a choice OF
becoming necklines. Banded
bottoms and French cuffs in the
group. Sweet sissy" or tailored
styles. White, beige, pastels.
Sizes 80 to 10 -----$1 $1.55
SpoRrswrAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-02-18

Decorative, Devastating Dinner
and Dance Frocks - including
fluent rayon jersey formals and
a stunning rayon crepe dinner
suit with navy skirt, white
blouse, red-and-white midriff.
Others in rayon lace and silk
marquisette, rayon jerseys and
rayon crepes. Navy, black, pas
tells, beige and prints. Sizes IL
to 20 ---------- ------- S23.75
MISSES FORMAL FASHIONS,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-02-18

Dinner and Dance Frocks-
captivating styles. A printed
rayon jersey jumper with white
blouse and a silk marquisette
with flowing bishop sleeves sug-
gest the variety you find. Lovely,
sprightly colors and prints. Sizes
II to 20 S1S.35
Gala Dresses, including sheer
rayon lace covered formals:
beautiful printed or plain rayon
crepes, some with jackets,
dresses with rayon lace or lin
gerie trim. Deep colors, pastels
and prints in the group. Sizes
IL to $31.75
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Fresh-as-SPring Hats, 81
A nniverSary priced

y
A wonderful array Of bonnets, perky
sailors, new pompadours, small pill
boxes in synthetic straw braids,
toyoS, shining or smartly dull straws-
the strawS that star" this season.
Prettily adorned with flowers, feath-
ers, wells, hat pins, ribbons in
styles both gay and young or definitely
for women. Six Spring colorS for your
choosing. Head sizes 2112 to "a.
New Straws, New Fur Felt Hats in both
young and more sophisticated styles. Milan.
malicon, synthetic semi-rough straWs, sleek
fur felts in charming versions bon
nets, berets, pillboxes. pompadour turbans and
brim types. Gala Spring shades. Head sizes
21i2 to % -- ----- SIS
Suit Hats, Frivolous Hats, too-in this
group of straws - sailors. bonnets, berets,
brimmed models in crisp milan. semi-rough
synthetic straws-charmingly veil and flower
trimmed, or smartly unadorned. A gay choice
of Spring colors SO
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Millinery Salon Hats

Spring Hats Just Out OF Their Boxes-bring-
ing you fiattery in pompadour turbans SAL
lors, sweet bonnets, dashing berets wee brirns
and big ones. In all the newest. snartest
straws-milan, seni-rough. novelty types
and a few fur felts Dark and gay young
Spring shades. Head sizes 2l11 TO $50
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.