davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06

C G n { n ries, for
its m ilita
class, the So
called sho gun
ate, ran II then,
and that, from
all accounts, in
GLIDING those I
h We h ard
from some Of
the more civil
ized type of
J a ps tn e m e
selves, " as
about history s
neanest outfit
on earth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
Observations
Shotguns of Japan
Not Numerous But
Very Powerful

WASHINGTON 90 Japan wasn't
such an unpleasant country 70 i've
in, IN the days just before the last
World war II must have been I'M
pleasant up 10 a few years preU-
ouslY, for a period Of about seven
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
Today's Horoscope

TOday's Horoscope
Todays birthday children have
sunny. easy-going dispositions,
and are fond Of humor and pleas
ure. They should develop more
drive and push, or they will not
be successful. They are easily
discouraged and need inspiration.
They should choose mates who
will give them that added de-
termination to win out. Love and
domestic affairs will prosper in
the next year, and they will re-
ceiye benefits, but should guard
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06

they can find TO eat-not what APP
peals TO taste or appetite or what
is best INTENTIONALLY. Ia North
America we are getting little
taste Of this with sugar rationing
and meat rationing looming, but
not enough TO disturb US. II is diff
fcult to imagine that the time will
come when we cannot get a COM
plete and balanced diet
| wish the sugar rationing had
been a little more drastic and
every nutritionist believes that
the meat rationing, if kept to two
meatlsss days a week, will be good
for US. There are good many
tons Of excess fat being carried
around by the citizens Of North
America which sugar rationing
would have helped to get rid of.
In Germany after the last war
the death rate from high blood
pressure, diabetes and Bright's
disease remained at a very low
level for years, which was as
cribed to the fact that the Ger
mans had previously been over
eating. Due TO their enforced fast
they lost weight and the lack Of
meat took a burden off the kid
neys, and since high blood pres
sure, diabetes and Bright's di-
sease are associated with over
weight and too much protein, the
deprivation really prolonged life.
Meatless Days Healthful
am by no means a vegetarian,
and as readers of this column
know, | have advocated meat as
a harmless and energy-yielding
food. For hard workers | am in
clined to believe it is necessary
every day. But most Americans
r-obably eat too much meat and
the meatless days will do them
good. On meatless days you can
get your protein from eggs and
milk and cheese, and even If you
don't-two days a week protein
starvation won't hurt you.
There remains the advice that
your diet should be sufficient to
meet your energy needs and
should be balanced. There is no
reason why, with bread, butter
and sugar in good quantity, your
energy needs should not be met.
OF course, vegetables and fruits
meet energy needs too, but their
principal contribution to the diet
is to balance it with vitamins and
minerals.
There is a reported shortage Of
lemons because so many are being
dehydrated and sent overseas TO
the armed forces, but you can get
your vitamin c from tomatoes,
oranges, cantaloupe, cabbage, par
sley, spinach, turnips and pota-
toes; vitamin A from butter and
cheese; vitamin B from milk, eggs,
cereal. Vitamin D the adult doesn't
have to worry about.
Your diet for the duration
should include then milk, eggs,
vegetables, fruits, cereal, bread
and butter daily and meat when
you can get it.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
c. MI use one eggnogg a day
and find it very effective in re-
lieving that tired and worn out
feeling. Now friend tells me
that raw eggs destroy vitamins.
Is this true?
Answer; No. Eggs themselves
are full Of vitamins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
Minute Test

/ In the dag OF the United
States, are both the top stripe
and the bottom stripe white?
2. What motion picture took
1000 artists three years to make ?
3. During what presidents term
Of office did the newsreel become
. daily feature?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06

P. C.:-What is the difference
in food value between an ordinary
glass Of cows milk and a glass Of
pasteurized milk!
Answer: None.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06

Dr.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06

II gradually died a kind Of a
natural death, just why l never
could certainly ascertain, around
the middle Of the lS00's, and when
/ sojourned there, at the time the
sun Vat Sen revolution was pro-
crossing in China, the nation was
fairly democratic.
II isn't popular to say so at pres
ent, but Jap, unidentified with
the military group, frequently is
an extremely nice, accommodating
chap, and so / found 'em, among
the newspapermen l met, and their
fellow natives. to whom they intro
duced he. To this minute, war and
ALL can't shake off a kindly feel
ing for my old friends there.
The shogunate, however, is re-
establishing itself. | suppose the
war gives it its opportunity. Tokyo
wireless broadcasts tell the story,
and, in this instance, Tokyo infor-
nation obviously is reliable.
1t isn't inexplicable. Jap mihtar-
ism, vicious as It is, is efficient, and
wartime efficiency naturally is in
demand everywhere today.
The shogunate isn't numerically
considerable but it's compact, and.
when II acts, it does so vigorously
-phenomenally So 1t picked Gen.
Rideki TOTO for the Tokyo PREMIER
ship and boosted him into il In
short order.
Hirohito a Figurekead
Emperor Hirohito frequently is
mentioned as having lined his
country up with the Axis. That, of
course, is because it's convenient so
TO refer to him in news dispatches.
In fact, he probably has no more
influence In the dictation Of Jap
policies than a rickshaw coolie.
I'm not so sure that a rickshaw
coolie or the ordinary Jap enjoys
participation in the current con-
fict These chaps run all the risks
and can't figure on any Of the pos
sible profits. Hirohito, personally,
may feel the same way about it,
but it's a cinch that he isn't con-
suited To say that he's a govern
mental fgurehead is to express it
mildly. The actual authority is the
shogunates, with General TOTO, so
to speak, as the president Of it.
Well, what makes the shogunate,
numerically so small, so influen-
tial?
The answer is that the shogun-
ate's custom, when opposed. is to
appoint a committee TO drop In on
the opponent to any one Of its vital
plans, and assassinate him. II isn't
exactly fair to refer to it precisely
as an assassination, for it's more in
the nature Of an execution. It's
extra-judicial but it's a japanese
custom.
Wen, Premier Toto, the Jap radio
radio relates, has just been reor-
ganizing ths Tokyo government
along shogunate lines.
It's military but it's also internal
Tn curious to watch how Japan
will react TO II.
Herr Hitler got away with his
Germ an reorganization and 1t
sticks, up to date. Signor Musso-
hnis Italian reorganization shows
signs Of frazzling out very rapidly.
VIII 1t Stick?
How about General Tojo's re-
establishment Of the shogunate?
Can Hideh guarantee its semi-per-
manency, like Adolf, or will it
presently dzzle out Like Benito's
Fascist program
My own observation is that the
shogunate will die fighting, inter-
nally, more resolutely in Japan
than Nazism will in Germany or
Fascism In Italy because the sho-
guns are more completely cuckoo
than the Fascist or Nazi leaders
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The Episcopal Young Peoples elected officers at
their meeting They follows: Margaret
George Roberts secretary Alta Mccormick
vice presidents elected and
committee Martha Grosvenor, president
fellowship Nan Wetherel president
devotion Dorothe Fage president
study Ruth Mccormick president
service
Marriage Thresa Msurecine Williams Charles Vincent
NeanWen Thomas Catholic Church.
Father James Catalan officiating
Fifty Years Ago
Divide Musn the yoinst supported by
Of musical artists grand the Normal
AL
Death: Mrs Caroline Richardson, u.s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06

fork Is placed on the dinner table
at the left OF the service cover.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
Buy More War Bonds
THEY SAY

IL ~
WAshingtOnLD Donald VI. Nelson,
War Production Board Chairman,
announces tighter control Of war
materials: I'VE are trying to see
that things OF most importance are
handled first. that the things of
secondary importance are handled
next and that the things which are
not essential to winning the war
are not handled at all"
Pearl Harbor-Captain Ernest
Small wildly describes a naval
battle in the SolomOns: at was
hell OF a melee. Within four mn
utes saw our saivOs going tn Ike
red box cars on a Jap heavy cruis-
er. plunging right into her and she
sank"
Washington- Senator Alexander
Wiley. Republican Of Wisconsin:
mo matter how the election goes
tomorrow, let no one interpret the
alt az an indication OF lack Of
unity in relation 10 this nations
attitude toward the war. We are
a united people In our desire and
purpose in relation TO winning
through to victory
Chicago-Major John I. Grihth,
Western Conference athletic com
missioner asks continuance Of col
legiate sports: Sports administer
to the national morale as they help
neutralize the emotional stress a.
war. They better prepare young
men for combat duty"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06

against loss through fraud or
theft. particularly when travel.
ing. A keen intellect will be pos
sessed by the child who is born
on this date. but although
thoughtful and philosophical, he OF
she may be somewhat inclined to
extravaganza. Much good nature
Is indicated, but also a sharp
temper.
One-Mlnute Test Answers
/. Neither Is white; both are
red.
2. Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs."
3. Woodrow Wilson's.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
Words OF Misdom

Mercy turns her back to the un.
Acknowledgements.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
Your Health
DeprivationS of
War May Prove to
be Beneficial

IKE FKUINA VI TOT httpihs
the average civilian fit in wartime
falls into three interrelated divi-
sions: % mental hygiene, t2l
nutrition, go muscular fitness. |
discussed the first yesterday.
Nutrition for a large part Of
the world consists in getting what
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06

Hints on Etiquette
In setting the table the salad
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06

C. MI use one eggnogg a day
snd find it very effective in re-
lieving that tired and worn out
feeling. Now a friend tells me
that raw eggs destroy vitamins.
Is this true?
Answer: No. Eggs themselves
are full Of vitamins.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-10
Bird Dogs Find Out To Owners Sorrow That Field
Trials Aren't Always Wen By The Swift And Smart
prima Donnas Win
Refuse To Work For
Substitute Handler

ma ire cwneF ccxnsa IN fw hm
,,are q me resufns. usa. ana npa
nass ID ne form u TIRE usmsisacls
thru he srts fruan vtnnins nas
uue A national champssHs vHias
fo< breeains purposes Is Tremendous
rur example. IN . : Lester.
prominent Birmingham. Ala pay
sian. says Frankly tnet lesstsf Ia
ny wniace. winner N ipta. has
naosv moxsey n the bark thAt ]
have Old Wahoo. . Ntx YraFs
Cd mas patd cot hts sxrsuseS three
a. four times oser.
You appreciate what thAt msans
whcn = mar like Chesiey Harftk
uho palnfad seven dogs - MN
title, estimates Il resf4 $4,000 %
product . national ehamplon. h.
Guiding false starts ard bad breaks
OF when Louis Behhlsl Of winston
salem, n. G. osnef Of The 1919 ulu-
neF, sports Peerless PRICE. estimates
the Nasg % campaienlug ana train
lng = dog at 5000 = gear.
but B<hattt adds proudly. syua
lust cant pat any figure tn uaa
satisfaction that SECS wh the vim
ming 81 the National Championship
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-10
SUPERVISORS MAKE
FOR MARCH

sons who arr giving their Lives e
protect The Jobs Of these ard oilsrs
like them quit on hoiidassf Likf
hell they dol
one u my friends. who Il = good
mechanic. with = family 10 sup
port. went 20 get . lob IN q mu-
nitlons plant Every day ~ hear
ON the radio ard read ln the news-
paper that such men are needed n
turn out munitions for our aoldidefs,
sailors and marines. nut this man
xas refused q job until he could eet
q union card He could not set =
union card because he did not have
enough money to buy one.
rs u the Idea of our government
that u Is more important % pre-
serve labor untons than It IL 70 pre-
serve the American unl0n1 WIS
can't q frer5eTn American tisizEfl
ett q Job IN a plant where the gns-
eminent needs workers without hay
ing 70 pay tribute 70 q hiah-powered
labor ieadera
II our sons are 70 be drafted r
give their lives for their country
Hhy should not labor and capital b
drafted 70 supply them with mu
nttionk Of war; why should Con.
Rress, which has the power to make
laws be No tender Of Tire regard al
lab0rers and management who uuFk
and prosper In safety while hmv.
ting an utter disregard for the iixel
Of the boys at the fronf7
we don't iikr Il. and We donq
mind saying 50 right out loud. May.
DC Il Il tlme we acre eleeting some
senators and congressman who vii
crack down and compel capital and
labor 70 get into this var. And
come 10 think If Il. this Is election
year. and We might rs yell get bus5
while We have the time and oppor-
tunity.
JOHN c. SHEFFIELD.
Helena, Ark.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-10
Stray Chicken Or
Pig Enough To Set
Hound On Tangent
ny LYDEI SINS
WIDE Woria Features

Grand Junctior Tenn -Thingx
hsppen 10 BIRD dog hsrs3lern and
cwncrs that ought not hapsen - =
cog
Take 9 few examples from the
historic National Feid Trial Club
championship opening iere reo
-.
Last year Handler JaSk Harper
was counting heavily on bringing
Ia q wtuner-The Texas Ranger. .
pointer with . sensational record
1t would have meant $500 extra
IN cash and plenty N prestige for
Harper.
50. the night before ne ran. the
Ranger GOT into some sweet horSe
freed and eubhled Il up. The fine
edge o. his training shattered. he
ran . poor rae ans last his big
chance.
Then there's Bets Country Boy
Who set wrong-wAs history for the
exclusive trials h 1870 by forget
ting eli about his baxinex-pointinr
quai-and rushed off 70 XII two
pigs and q chicken. That might be
ell right for your Cd shooting dos.
but for q nve-yeaf-old champion II
means disgrace.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-10

terms of their leases.
Those who have fnmh II any Kind
aud docs, have bpen notified tlsnt
these viii mot BE- permitted to run
at large and that thzY must b.
pennrd on The premises q disposed
81.
Al tenants are responsible for the
Cleanliness n their cen yards TfaeY
arr 20 keep their lawns moved and
airAr yards free q seeds and run
bisf, such a= paper. IN cans. banea
etc
clotlies lines are not permitted IN
thE front yards ard ali residents
have been reaua.trd 70 erect their
Clothes lines immediately ia the rear
~ ths houses.
C9stliaG Defense
l. T. atizlnf. director u Civilian
Defense IN paacaansila. has request.
"a the Housing PROTEST aEfloe q uFxr
an tenants 10 ulaE AREA - All4nd.
tha defense meetings nov halas
held ~ tte rAaeaanala High 1eltnnl
6 mnaaitHn eAeh MasiaaY. Wennoa-
DAY. and Friday nights At 8 ucioek
Tor the purpose q i~nairaeline civil.
lans n adequately protecting Them
selves. dependents and properties
during "A emergency
II Il Understood ffusH Mf ssiniar'
thai. II pozaibie. Il Is hts desire ..
create . separate district fof the
Housing Project ard 70 organize ;
platoon uf civilian voluntary uaolee-
tim workers
q n Thompson manager Of llae
pTgject stated that he felt con.
fideni that the instruction received
~ tni& scfuoi viii b. of great
benefit IN the event Al euefaenry
should suddenly arse. and haa re-
Qtsested al persons 70 eo-operAts
with The Civilian Defense aulh0fI.
ties.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-10
MOSS POINT
TRACK SQUAD
In TRAINING


A kanaa e Ahewa teenft.esxhf
hys FegsNtsd iut tresA tFasnsas A.
khe Mesx nAns MhxxA xymnAxun
tAss Wednesday ART Muzwas twssse
Effia fNgNafaN8 swetlsse lns tsslai Il
sAr SQUAD 10 e. me sssAmfasnA
"a kh@ Uuif Coast Ana aMssh Mts.
kAkAippg and ~fxsnfssRNaNp II fhe ssakf
uFark nsse& TIE Mems rusnt eanass.
tfoadegs. Aitisosigh hard h1t ~ nse
ks nf teu kxy Hlen - esnaaathan
hose 70 rtgxat tfsess fs<csd ms
FeAr
Harold Son~ STAR alstAnee sessi,ss
and , r, blkEnn aasa MAJ ard
tfu@d jumper. we're ha& ~ esadns
Hl1en liuvVeef maeh d uBe sssszseth
cf re team has usarnea 1asnm -.
hshls performers are & d FaaeAsA
Eteset&e Harper Hsnay Franz Tusss
slautrr. Ray nutEsta and HFaes Cas-.
YER Rasndnns out tse suaAa Ase
Vernon wells Morris Faeemfa
0eprer Williams. NalAa saith. Al.
hFs 0off nHsd nsllle Fse1a. I'll psasn
etng tFack material
John Davis. winner ef saAa nsate
sAtst IN the FeaiuaaAi aua asstis
MseswipN meets I'll MT - ahke
ta participate n has pears pausram
btpAgfse ~ q recent arneHaeessanx
n Ire girls disiAa1t N1sa nasnt
has q uto a abr veterans 81 ina
tAe sbai,les. who runs Ire hnfafes
and Ellrn Green. dash specialist
and Lots strength high jumper I'M
mA Lse Oreen = eoasaataaf ulmnef
n The daslaes and bread Iazap msa
y loas ~ the girls seam shaa yeaF
because % an injury sustained II ire.
JAeke0n County h~@skeGAail luHFnas
lmsnE
II the VETERANS kern - tie sAsa
illat they Eet last year ard IL the
nfN members Of The squad ee#ma
Through, shh team has a fair chance
81 duplicating lAst ysaFe fine pr.
fofmanrcs.
The first track meet Il HIasfh ne
team viii participate ufn ~ DE
triangular eonlest wlih Murphy
iiieh, Gulf Cu@at Military A~eaassnt
alsd Moss Point Hlzh Tnla usesflnn
vii take place On tlae Murphy sFara
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-10
CROSS
tcuasmu<a r pee o.
aa~ y ss.asss 80 y ams =
lsssh etfzt ah4


~ slasas Ml h - -
te4gh Hlxt AID
Nsm rss kMEesss
Al 81 go - FsNtaE
a4nt 4 Ne NN
tkn tnf Afse Ms HN
sac s4 ~
a mAminasEn a. q
tms ssaaHg ~
n wNa - w
nssY8 enan&a m9t4x4 fn
siMe& Sfses amy e
a. tmAxAa i,f4& A. - A8
&a4A ee Nee e M
postmaster - $3.50 wkN
NFFasuNe fa ke
ales& AfssFwt &4N
as4fe tIsfe 49, 80 H
Ca make f ard
wAa - sme& - f M
fnsmsess aE8 seH6 q kng
Fs4snnaufsy - eEHk Ns& s
ii = MnsteMe AE sef
pvfsA AZ sFsa a IL u
rxnntFY are - ms4ee
sA4 m N ~
sssd shs9 sn q
saees
New Grasses
CasNna AiFNalfF z4N 2
da - FsHk
n NFaEa $50
naafo fmss WeM - x a
se Mss Feans Fe E
$40 mad Hxh AEz
nlTr slsk aIsHEn = cafFln r.
AinR AAAAtaa Hns HAx
- started 4 nse4 ssM a. Ha
tass e aaa ~ q euls -
iris rfas&
A nsw e2m h sx n -
started nex& aeA IL MaM N<
HAsrf me aHa8sa & - A
FNaNg4Hst aaa 49, tN# E
A wtn f s8eH HeFAkEta
eAss8 FYtSsy n
Thnm a~AnAlsfyEsiE nnN FNestFHH
HgagF neftsfe2ts8 - AkN
A. lntAaMs Mrs : = A eafsfa
r. fuftlnM. MsM ! nFwEnfmM
Mrs IIafn C4tm 49, N#A4
tne cnnef. fames 4afsM umANAs
Nlf Ma Nma ~ Hestp
" T5nnfhe4. 6fFa C Il uEaH
AtEk Wataff ~ GaAsss III u1a4s8
"a oNfte1k Mr. n y Nxe. MTH
tIse4Ne 4 N4euN Mm Msten WAN
e. ard allA kaiEta WEEasHa = pa
eaeaeias Mr. #zEa 80 &fa
psiFfmH ~ M PIAa nen
Ntfand uakt4 0eB9N KzaNAfa Mat
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-10

DauNN C@sa - atsset
$3.50
Report OF sheriff relative TO prls-
oncrs handled during the month Of
February. ls42.
Report Of sheriff relative 20 pris-
oners detained Al county convict
camp during February. 1912.
Report Of county agent agficnl-
ture for month Of February. consid-
cred and approved.
Report Of prosecuting attorney for
month Of February considered and
approved
Report OF Paseaeoula bridge fore
RAN for month Of February. consId-
cred and approved.
Report OF county bridge commits
sicncr for month Of February. con-
sidered and approved.
Report Of s. Z BiIbo. county con-
sict foreman for month Of February.
considered and approved.
Report OF A. r Megehee. county
superintendent Of education. for
month Of February. considered and
approved.
Report Of X. ". Burnham relative
&c sale Of bridge books. considered
and approved.
Report Of chancefy clerk on sale
Of bridge books. considered and APP
proved.
Report Of A. W. Coleman. keeper
county home for month OF February.
considered and approved
Report OF members Of board Of
supervisors relative 70 the construc-
ton, maintenance and conditions
Of public roads and bridges in their
respective districts. heard. eonsid-
cred and approved
Report Of directors Of jackson
County hospital for month OF Feb-
rLary considered and approved.
Report Of DR. Westland. county
health officer. for month Of Feb
ruary approved.
Report Of county health depart
npent for month Of February. 1912.
approved.
Report Of eolored agent home eco
nomics for month od February. APP
proved.
Owing 10 lack Of available funds.
WPA sewing room project closed.
Two control telephones to be
paced IN City Of PascAeoula. for
Use Of Defense project. when warn.
ing system Is Installed.
$4,000 school bonds City Of Pas
cagoula. sold 20 White. Haftlef
d Sanford a. par plus : premium
Of es70 Interest on first s53D0
AZ 3 per cent. and last eiz0 600 81
23-4 per cent
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-10

ON mmkF eN % Ms pres
eee4 mf4 WHfm Y w&e
~ N
Eaa aTsNa pfn 40 > es44flf1a
e 4
~ ra MW e flfettex
sA Nss1 size ~ t s. MHe
ae &
Tn tee NMN are
Enamm 4 + iha &n& Sa
Ma hisa a ~ .
xt sN aefHgs a ~
sARRAx the1M AMA aAe4 - ~
mafaetna ~ Na -
eymn AAMs eseN ~ Ns a
~ FNrfw a ~
unt wMska nM ~
ii sna a msm
8 ~ ira a4 ssea sh&S
Mr. m9 1zs FNsH
sNl ksoam s& $50 NNae ~ ea
AIhsm RS mAfeM II NnMn me
ekn Naa MsNenfsa N6 sH1se44sfN
fst4f - 80 @-zre6 f4 NN
auup - sy = -
~
" m n : a~sis
msuhafs sssza - u - sssl
MN
~ d mxM
MFo HyA - m
I'M -eaHHaaeus n ~ e e4s
as4Ma4 M4s1aa 4M&w4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-10
Clothing Is Topic
Of WOmen's Meeting

The Jackson County Home DEM
oBstrati0n Council and Leaders train
ing meeting NfIi Be beld II tie A.
ficuitursi building ii Pascagoula To-
morrow. Saturday. March 7. il uas
announced b. Miss Ruth Z Can.
home Demonstration agent During
the morning there wIIl be 8 demon
stratton Ia clothing given By Mlw
Ouida Mldkim. clothing specialist
CT Miknssipp State College.
During the Afternoon session
there viii b. . business meeting
with a roand-tabie discussion On
Training ii the Family fox Dssnae-
f2ey Mis- Jewell Garland. rural
Nomen's organization specialist. alzo
vii b. on the program.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-10

The play Is beng produced under
ne direction q ~ Christine
Smith Of the aeazi faculty. TIE
various roles ere beng taken b
outstanding talent q lhe sahool sna
promises 70 Be Fery entertaining
TIE play va originally scheduled
. b. presented this SEEK bat it.
presentation Naz postponed necauze
q lines among members = ne
east.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-10
KEEP FAITH


ZAHH
from him since We know he Is
sqEnewhefe in tne Pacific Ne are
anxious about him Thousands q
other parents lie -
Ine President sas4 HH % nj have
enough ships 80 end supplies =.
or troops ard aa4E ~ mang build
ships IA q hurry. Even e hs spoke
several hundred hundred znlu1alld=
ers refused 70 .o~k o. Wzsalnzuona
Birthday because use9 Here nes
paid double tine
H0w can fathers aEd m1zherz.
of boys Eho are n TIE danger uas
aid who are being called uEoH =
saeriflee tiseu lives Tel auf surge
d unity when ue PERSISTENT ard the
Congress permit : Haaen = azGD-
builders an1 munitions HeTkeEH -
qzit wnen they esf good aze ready
Do our boys 4 ne trent set
overtime and aouaza tine Il ne
foz holes q ne phalpsanes7 D nn