davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

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ntssunle NAnlszE A~Asslywsaaf. ed
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years a. poverty and upgnuszlon n
Russia marks utoit a. ms esFizssss
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Ire bsst ~stallntss& hasen4 Tn m1shs
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v G CA u uae Paa4ee pAarmars
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

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= b Amsfkans : nhs hnl,esE tgps
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= 80 fae9 nat : rfzzHiI Is a.
Army - N4VY eMa re- frxan ~
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pEstlen 81 knoNleEn 80 aa1g
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eam.
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14
PAINTERS AvEN6E
DEFEAT IN
WEDNESDAY, BOUTS

~ pnesfa renen
sm MMs4 = &< NaeeS
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fk - - s s
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80 o. ee
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y 80
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sMea e #&
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aMAe@ Fze4 - HA# ~
- - ssss& s4sA
MA@NE g Az2asA eAsaA -
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ia AaN9s go - ~
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

eConunned uaED paeN uznfl
hy : sakreuzion Of az wusk waasd
aupeuxtmxte Naog man houzx pex
aas. This u~nwnrrAnicd iuteHfeFokAee
With the mogrses a emergency ma
tloaAs aNseEase wusk h AaexcazAcie
Pal yaslatea
According 70 dispatches frUn
Birmingham. } A F1ankltn. inter-
nanaszAl president Of the InseF1a4-
tiorsas nru<hefhood q Bnilermnkera.
Iron Snipbusldfrs and Helpars ct
America wired Mr.. LanieF, pFe4i-
cent o. The IngAils Hhipeutidtng
Company. "Wednesday that uhe s8riks
called by the International Asso-
elafion OF Bridge. Structural and
0rnamentaI iron WORKERS at the
PAscAgoula yards "a IN sutSt yks-
lati0sl ol - agreFEnent~ In effect
between thu Bridge and Structural
IruuwurkcFa and the International
Erotherixuod OF BoLernAkeE& haas
6hipbuilders ana Helpzrs Of Amzr-
ica. the metal trades crafts and uns
slgipballoine company.
Franklin stated that his union
and Metal TTades Crafts we're SOLE
bargaining agency for the workers
This telegram % IAuler Toai0ws.
statement Of facts regarding
controversy 81 Ingalls, ~Shlpbualdins
Corporation yard Pascaeouls, Mis-
The ingalls, S~hipbuilding Corpora.
ton Of PAscaguula entered into ~
agreement Win the Internaiiona
Brotherhood Of BoiiermakefS IroE
snlpbulidegx and Helpers Of Amer.
ica and the metal trades crafts
employed IN their plant comprAins
the MEtAl Trmdes Counel who wef.
certified as Tie sole bargaining
agency. namely. electrical workers
machInlktA. carpenters and toAuters
operating engineers. sheetmela
workers. painters. loEfneymen
plumbers and Steamfitterh and uhii
agreement was signed IN washine'
ton, ID c. july 3, 1870. and ths
ingalls, shipbulidins CoTposntto1
ana me organisation asnatory
thereso have carried on& the pFoy1-
si0rss Of this agreement and amend
ed conditions or provisions neEn,
uated IN November. 1870. and Feb.
ruary. 1851.
This agreement provides for al
shipbugldlna coming under the iur.
lsdiction OF the crafts slgnatory 4
The agreement and affiliated witt
American Federation Of Labor
The fabrication. erection and con.
struction OF the hulis Of iron ana
steel ships has been universalll
recognized "a coming under the tur
isdlction Of The international
brotherhood Of B~olleFznakers Iron
Shipbuiidefs and Helpers Of Amer.
lea and the strike now called b
the International Association Q.
Bridge. Structural and Ornaments
Iron Workers. VINO are nos sigma.
tory TO tine agreement with the In
gals shipbuilding Corporation II
Paacae0ula. Is IN strict violation ol
an agreement with the fnghik
sfapbulldine Corporation at pasca.
eoula. Is IN strict violation q an
agreement IN effect between ths
bridge and structural tronworkerl
and TIE international Brotherhood
Of BulieFmakera Iron 6hipbalders
and Helpers 0f America Signed
October IS. fsze j. A Franklin
international president fnterna-
tlonaI Brotherhood Of BoGiermAkeFs.
Iron Ghip5uilders and Helpers q
America
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

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- : y UAmz1 mazoeaalnm =
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14
Rubinoff, Famous
Niclinist To Give
Concert In Galfport


nan@ maNnSk. fMeA
emsFf m8 Nsa6 NJ
ataNae es1&szaNfst s1
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naasxx - ne 0amt uNn
a19tazm en- kMN - mf ~
ezwnm ~ - u Mss MM
M aEnA F3Aa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

Thx 81 Cas- ~ ~ msgn nuAzsx
nj "a 4afNh 11NFw up4x a
nhssai<xa meesess u usa e 4 ~
fezt Ws dsxAzN6 h hsfa 1.xasss
o. An4 saestsa Afassz 2essas klzzszh
sna MAxal& Kaesafa = IL "a
b.
H4AT E@x kss he hsaa IA kfsssA
- 81 pnaaAsozlA are o. $50 81.
p3ftaspe4s - NnN essn& a 1na4aHan
~eeSzlznittss Mss sfnrkesA ngsa
g 3s.Mfs heash Manan Maxf&s
sz~NAfa uefka hAAE<s esGsa uka4
LeEsE AfAE : stsesE nEp9snaN. -
paesssE rs fssEasa 80 e mes
me adfasaneA
AANfHE KAuuAlssA Hsps@fss
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

Weird reaching friends n Pasca-
goula tells that Miss Emma Hkiaad
Of 50e PINE 81 who has been visit
ting her cousins IN Indianapolis. Ind
alnce lzss after 1nankzgtvlng. plans
70 cosne home next week- During
Mis- HIlAnds absence. her great
niece, Mr8 81 LoEel Of Mks8tzSfppi
CITY. has been living IN her house.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

Tne Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
club met this week attn Mrs 3. b.
Dunten st her hoEne On River Road
Mrs. Waiter r. 0ulley w0n Etfss
prize. handmade glass towels.
Among those playing weFe AIRS.
Norman p. Emmit. Mrs Fred Tay-
loE. Mra- J. l. Kleisner. Miss Bes-
sic Perry, Mrs. W. I'd virgins. MrB.
L. p. Kramer. and Mrs c. IL. Gray.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

Mira r. b walker and Mrx Lea
Ter HAldenrand were among guests
ez the Mobile Chamber 81 Com
merce viewing the AEAlea Tran yes
ter1ny
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

MA ? L. Hu1san and Miss Bes-
E5e Perry were called 10 Moollk iaat
F1tdAy to attend NE funeral q
thar axzele, y. A. SAlixuorth
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

Circle NO | Of the Presbyterian
Auxiliary met 81 zsso p m Monday
With Mrs. j. G. Schwingle at her
home at Briggs Beach Bungalows.
A round-table discussion. How 70
Better Serve ny Church. Was led
b. Mrs Norman p. En1mit. The
Bible study was N charge OF Mrs.
c. r.. TorJusen. A resume Of the
yeAx's work waa given and q good
financial report wa heard. Punch
and fruit cake we're enlofed. (
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. l. v. Sleek and their
little daughter, Jsnette, Of Gal
weston. Texas. stopped q few hours
n P~ascagoula Wednesday cnroute
to their new home In Norfolk. Va.
While here. they visited AIRS. Flor
encs g. Sparkman and Mrs John
O Grant. 4r. Sleek was formerly
connected with the local Coast
Guard base.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

M. and Mrs. All Bodden. Mrs.
Lena Bishop and AIRS. Eugene F0sti-
ven spent several days last week N
Foley. Ala. visiting relatives.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

Mira Bernard walker and Mira
Henzy Noore spent "wednesday IN
Mohkle
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

Mr. and Mrs. II. D. CLARK Of
Peoria. III. and Hrs. c. T. Clark
Of Jackson spent 9 few days this
week with relatives in PascagouIa
and Oautler.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

Ma Soasn r. Ray q Nk9 Orleans
Wasted relatives ~ FMMa9oula ana
QauzfRF last week end
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

~ 80 Ma Hefrnee = Oaat1ex
azsa lAeuG Ard MF2 W. J Pa Jr-
spauk Sunday a. ruknt Cesar. Ala
- guests q Mr.. ku1 Mira aoa
Lace
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

Cuxtn r. PARKER a lE8 g FAN-
cAgusala skFeex. usoegua - AoeAR
WEDNESDAY nzxist - Ms ms HFE1
canazA. MiA Ksna "a Hires . szse
teacher 81 thE Cnetnnxx Conssrsa-
Hwy ana wRs passing nnuaxh ea-
roaaae 70 q yacAlAu0 Ia Hoakton
TeKMA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

Mrs J. o. Cole spent wednesday
II WaVeland supervising 3 garden
n the summer home Of Mrs. J. b
Monroe. Mrs. Cole Is Q landscape
gardener.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

The Misses EEelyn and Lois Over.
street. stndents It Mlaziszlpu South
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

Nisa rxnncx Csrswx. = fFexm3m
at MMmaex& &&sheFn Ces
cAnne ha3ns WEDNESDAY fw thE
anx hotaay& Mas Carver has
q hmBe Fnkxt her gcs msfe
Min MNxk De0rca 81 caKaga
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

nssls@ !. hz~ra Hrnn Martha
cA~svsn. msxzFlne nseei adapt
- = ne serseH ~ aerrte rvs
slna snz sn@rs<a hv = -seiisr <anf
which lns1uzlx. H~ul.h aanzf md
EsissF fs1ehsnens
A. 10 reporter Grant ~ h~<n
pralsed FIR > performances wnleh
tops n sincerity. n xss xood
hutnaf snss dramatic eont~nf any
thing - -. aaa~ n recent y~srs
Miss Dunno has b~~n equally
l.ud<d fur h~r wurh.
IN resolving M h..sc theme
n Penny sev>nnae~ stevens
!. ND % saiI upcu Eks atmnse
IN ~re~n craftsmanship. snd Mim
Dunno and Grant eessrshute nis-
tFinase moments - h>aafs snd
lasting sffesf - nal ne rim ends
n a seausnss n laughter art
tears
s-F'hs Man wha Lost Hiu-<ifs
9Th KaY Francis ard HIRAM
Alarms. ain - N. added feature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
No CLASHES OR
III BLIC DISPUTES

All of these the French resi-
dents accept almost without no.
tice, or without more attention
than was given the weird spectacle
Of an elephant pulling hanson
cab through the streets on April
Fools day. These things strik-
ingly unfamiliar to me after Il
months-were Just normal signs to
Parisiens that the city is now one
of many field bases for a foreign
army fighting on French soil.
Paris supports the German &C.
eupation with dignity. There is
little or no determination. There
are no clashes or public disputes.
Parisiens and Germans live in
worlds apart and the few Ameri-
cans still here are lonesome in
habitants of a no-man's land be-
tween them.
Newsboys still hawk their papers
IN front of the famed Cafe de la
Paix In the heart of the city, but
they no longer shout the names of
New York or London newspapers
at American passersby. They sell
French or German newspapers and
German illustrated weeklies which
seek to prove in eolored photo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

They didn't dignity The Great
Train Robbery with n prexlew
just dropped Il quietly into the
sticks. To exerYones surprise II
bounced hack into larger theaters
and proved a cleanup attraction
on the neither end of double bills
II seemed that lots Of people drop
ped in expecting 10 see the famous
one-reei flicker Of 1908 but re-
manned 10 enjoy a Commute action
story full Of fights. dynamiting
and ehases. In this version a crack
modern train. loaded with gold.
was made 10 disappear right of =
main line.
Executives rubbed their eyen,
not AT the trick but ut the box
office figures Then they rushed To
the HAYS office and registered
their intention of making pictures
around the titles OF other messy
meiodramas. Ten Nights In a
Barroom," Sink or Swim, Mel
lie. IN. Beautiful Cloak Model. :"
The Black Crook. =" From Rags
10 Riches. and Lost In the Big
city,
No RAGS or RICHES
All they need Ia fights. sotlon
and mystery. Consider the current
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
BRUTAL ATTACKS WHERE
RESISTANCE WAS LEAST

II tonight the people Of Lon
don We're asked TO cast their votes
as 10 whether n convention should
be entered into for stopping the
bombing Of cities. he said. "the
overwhelming majority would cry
no.
The people Of London said
Churchill. would say 10 Hitler.
You have committed every crime
Where you have been least re-
sisted there you have been most
brutal. II was yon who began
indiscriminate bombing We re-
member Warsaw and Rotterdam.
And | havs been reminded Of your
hideous habits by Belgrade and
we know too well the bestial as
sault you are making upon the
Russian people to whom our hearts
70 out in their valiant struggle. +"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
FRENCH WARNED To
KEEP OFT OF THFATFRS

Harry's New York Bar IN the
Rue d'Aunou Just off the opera has
dropped Harry's name. His French
horn son is prisoner In Germany.
but Harry McElhone was a Scot
who never had seen New York.
He is In England. The New York
Bar vas empty when walked in,
but the same barman was there
and the same American college
pennants were on the wall.
On the Champs Elysees the two
biggest theaters - the Paris and
Marignan-are closed 10 The French
and have been converted into
movie houses for German troops
A sign invites the Nazi soldiers
free of charge and warns the
French 10 stay out"
American authors. however. stiil
dominate the field of literature and
todays best sellers are North
west Passage Gone With the
Wind" and number OF Pearl
Bucks books.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Bette Gives James
A Realistic Kiss

Bette Davis got an emotional
hotfooth on the set 81 '.The Bride
Came COD at Warner Bros.
during a.love scene. A. result,
Bette gave James cngney one Of
the most realistic screen kisses ON
record
The scene called for Bette 10
come down "A flight Of steps. then
walk 10 Cagney. and have kiss
planted on her lips
Just aa Bette wna coming down
the last few steps. however. a
lamp above her head sizxled
sparks
Bette listened. leaped without
looking and next thing wss IN
cagney's arms. holding tight
Print - reared Director
William keighley. '1ts perfect
The Bride Came COD IL the
current attraction A. Hamriek's
Music Box theafef.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

youth was raised in Tacoma
and educated in local schools.
he went to LeavenWorth about
two and one-half years ago. He
vas active IN sports. particularly
basketball. a game in which he
participated while attending Lin
coin high school.
Pallbearers Will be II. I. pente-
cost, Erbin Gilmore. Carlton
Fuller. Gerald Scott. F. A. cober-
ly and Jack GALLAGHER.
Besides his father, he leaves his
mother. Mrs. Troy Cox OF 1921
Ea. h st: one sister. Mrs. Emma
Jean Marker, one half-sister.
Yvonne Cox. both OF Tacoma, and
a brother. Bruce. also of Tacoma.
Funeral services for Jack l..
West OF BeaYenworth. killed in the
same accident, were held Saturday
in that city. The body was ae-
eompanied from the south by a
brother, Merle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

HIM - EfsS MAJ HF#A##F# AH8 A#HH
ssase ~ Eaesri sfesls n re
renastf. II u. } "a. 80. ass
nIsIre - aecTsa - Lien
nfss n nsasains - me nan,
u 20. .. aaaa % stza Richard
Afaea ana lean rAFser IN ru~ef
nv u - lie. : -. Ia ia
NJ <ls no>-Isstss ussis ara James
cssesr n me nssse Game
{. = p ia 80. 30 -
80 .ss 80. = rsssala - s.s ss-
n. ssa, 40
mtr sousT noe~tt TsYiuf and
nFIan rsentssa - nltiF ne 10
- a 30 - .Isa Hsns
Taxiaf ana - = IN M
Psnt ~ EstsuE % 80
20
HisIfHAa june Les sna 3ahnnf
Duvns N nea Il~@a = . ; -
- 70 ID a stsa nnhhx tEFsssn
II %. } a.. -. : = > =
RETURN SHOWING
nrsrnfs n~anne nsunsn ana ran
fhnf Iane IN Nsnx allffsA NIen Alan
anssfsf n aFsseiilsat rwssf
eartfui. Alesss nnanss ana tasss
Garland IN =Nsffks Up ths Hand
plas Sidney 1alsf - Charlie gh.a
In he cts 81 u~taas<s
COMMUNITY neh~fa TsuHs sHa
lafsins uss IN Trial ~ Mari
I1uaans AI.o Grace affsonaisa anzf
na,sft rsiss IN p~neias IN
NAY sfnr1r Am ae1hsfn saa -
Are. IN saslsls was lsaf plsss
Kaf Francis ana tsss o~sis n
Little Men
LAKEWOOD esapss sss n&s.
nara atanwsus IN Asst 1aHn ne<
PAIN aaaslstns eafsnll ana vfed
Mac MURRAY IN #VIfsfnts Dtu.
Eilen Dfs~ ard paek Fa.sIl IN
Christmas In Julf
PROCTOR fiassiina nusssif and Asis
vYn Douglas in fhis Trims fsllsff
Love siso Joe y nFosn In m
You Won't 1Alk
M sI.AHf Johnny asek nFo~n ana
FsIssY hnlsht ~ heasasns aownssT
uarweil in Youth VIII ~ SERVED
MY AuoaFss Murphy aud iAariiis
hall IN A ORR fiaY. and tsun.
alao Tim Hoil 10 Wagon Train
sntiIs@ Richard Dis IN eehsfrsss
strip. aiao Jerry saisns snd NsEs
vasns ~ HMslsay ANA noanilknt
N Asrf@Jamss tssnsf and pllsss De
HavliiAnn IN strawberry nionaa.
also Give ntoos and John Clam.
enta Ia Convoy
IlAfllaDon Amsshs ana Ailes
pave Ia That Night IN Rim also
Iafalne Day In Trial uf Mari
Dunnns
i.inenis. ru,ailaps Frsa Ma Murray
Ana Madeleine rArrell IN ftns
Night In f.lksans ana fias Kinbss
IN aneattsfsoasi nalnes
RIVIERA. summer Fred AAn9uffss
aud Madeleine Carroll In One
Night Ia Lisbon ann uuy Nibuee
In aAeatlsFHeod nalHeA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Plan House.io- House
Canvass for Aluminium

WASHINGTON = Defense Off
cials said here that the nation
wide collection of aluminium scrap
will be followed by house-to-
house canvass IN August for
metals and other strategic ma
terials that can be reclaimed for
defense.
While the aluminium campaign
Will last only one week. beginning
July 81. the canvass Will continue
until existing shortages In stra-
tegic meaterials have been elm
mated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
U. S. Luxury Liner
Now Drab Transport

NEW YORK For the first time
since the navy took her over. the
former luxury liner America, larg-
est vessel ever built in this coun-
try. came into port today -drah
and bare compared 10 the once
glittering flagship of the United
States Lines.
As Its first duty. the West
Point as it has been re~ohristened
will sail for Lisbon with 500
German and Italian consular off
Gals and their families onsted by
the United States. She Will bring
back American consular officials
and other Americans including
some OF the Zamzam survivors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

production. Rags IN Riches - =
titie under which Mary riekfnrd
once starred. AZ Republic origi.
nally planned II. this was going 10
be = story about a poor hoy who
became q jockey and. through In
tegrity and industry. got 10 he =
big shot. just ss the camera was
about 10 roll on a Today shooting
schedule. a horse doping scandal
broke over Hollywood Park That,
coming on the heels Of an invertl-
Cation Of a ring of gamblers and
crooked Jockeys. indicated thai
racing might not be a suitable
business for an earnest young
hero. With scarcely a break In
stride. the title was Transferred 10
a yarn about a fiir-steslinK ring.
with a truck driver foiling the
gangstsrs and winning the love Of
a musical comedy star.
Nellie. the Beautiful Cloak
Model" also will be n picture
about fur thieves and hijaeksrs.
But one of the eholeest OF the
forthcoming "atreamlined melo.
dramas I'm sure. will be Ten
Nights IN Barroom. have a
synopsis of that one. and l quote
FOR ExAMPLg-
Nick Gerro. head Of racket.
eering syndicate. has ambitions Ia
take over the moonahlne activities
Of the West Virginia mountaineers,
building up a widespread dlstribn.
ton Of their corn liquor without
payment OF taxes
Thus far he has bsen unaue-
eesaful because of tho suspicious
attitude of the monntninssrs To-
ward outsiders. however. there In
one man whom he can count an 10
bring the hliiblilies into line. That
man il Cal Fullerton, now under
death sentence for murder. Gerrn
afrangea To have Cal released from
prison by forcing a wounded gang.
ster Ia confess the crime for which
Cal WAS TO die. However. gsrro
knows that he must mol let Cal
know he IL behind the bootleg gang
because he was the one who framed
Cal and brought shout his oonvie.
ton =
Had enough just wanted To
point out that there IL no barroom
in Ten Nights In a Barroom.a nor
any nights. either. just few
juicy murders and n big hattie In
which tho enlightened mountain.
GERS capture the city raaketssfs
who were trying 10 exploit th.ir
rural industry.
All thsse pictures point a moral
for Hollywood: Crime doea pay.