davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Women Fight Liquor
OF 100000 Drive TO Outlaw
Alcoholic Beverages for the Duration

of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States, asking prohibition
of manufacture and sale OF in
toxicating beverages for the dura-
ton of the present emergency"
Mrs. Paul Moser OF Topeka
Kan, who was named chairman OF
the newly organized groups ex'
ecutive committee, declared direc-
tive material for the fight against
liquor will be in the hands OF 3Oe
affiliate bodies within a week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Letter Box Robberies
.Brinq Five-Year Term

Federal Judge Frank A. Picard
today sentenced Peter Nedaliz, 26,
of POST. Halleck avenue. 10 five
years Imprisonment for allegedly
breaking into 76 street letter
boxes during a four-month period
prior TO April l.
Nedaliz pleaded guilty TO violat-
ing postal laws and to violating
parole on charge Of stealing
letters from the mail in May. 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May
10 tINS).-Delegates representing
1,500, 900 women members of Pres
byterian organizations today
launched the first concerted move
of this war for the return of ma
tional prohibition.
The campaign was instituted
with the passage of a resolution
at the quadrennial meeting of the
women's missionary organizations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Du Pont Radio Memorial

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. May 10
1NS).-Mrs. Alfred /. du Pont an
nounced today establishment of
annual awards totaling $500, 600
for the outstanding radio com
mentator and radio station of the
year as a memorial 10 her husband.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19

"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, II one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
u. s. Chart

Detroit and vicinity. Continued rather
cool tonight and tomorrow morning. gentle
winds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
FUMIGATORs, AUTHORIZATIONS
GOLF SHOP. CUSTOM BUiLT CLUBS

GoRMAN's Golf shop-Custom quilt clubs
v repairing. p2O W. 7-Mns TO. $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
PLAsTERING

AL PLASTERING. lathing. ceilings, arches.
Decorating. large, small reasonably.
Temple 1889
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19

Carl Figoten. % Ruth Lillian Horn. %.
Kenneth A. Schultz, 20 julia Y. smerek,
2i
Hillard A Dolkowski FL vi ginis Van
Gordon. rs.
Henry NJ slowe. go Josephine ", Muzzi,
Roy Carlton Bonam. %; Dorothy Irsn,
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
Ell TEMPO

Calor. Minima, en- la mana
ma de hoy, SO grades.
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
Ell ECCIONES PRIMARIAS
EN- CUATRO A

Washington, mayo 5.-Se es-
an efectuando eleccioneS pri-
marias en- hes estados de FlOri-
da, Alabama, Indiana y South
Dakota.
Los prcblemas internacionales
Quitaron importancia a los do
mesticcs y la apatia del pueblo
eS evidente.
FL senador Bankhead, de A
alabama, no tiene OpOsici6n.
En- 10 scuatro estados seran
eScCgalCs % representatives y
dos senadores.
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
LOS INVADE
RON LA PROVINCIAL DE
YUNAN
Bombardeadas las baseC
niponas

Londres, mayo 5.-Las tro-
pas japonesas cruzaron ell rio
Wanting, desde Birmania, y
penetraron en- la provincial chi
ma de Yunnan. Sc combate flu
riosamente en- las cercanias de
una poblaci6n fronteriza que
sigue en- pOder de los chinos.
Toxic avisa que su aviaci0n
ataca las posiciones del gene
raj Chang en- la provincial de
Yunnan y que ha bombardea-
do a Yungchang, unas Glen mi
Has dentro de la provincial en-
la cual la carretera de Birma-
MIA cruza la parte alta del rio
Mekong. Los japoneses asegu-
ran habAr establecido una nue.
va base de aviacion.
I'm nlisionero cat6lico fran
ces, Monsenor Luis Jantzen,
de 81 amos, vicario apost6lico
en- Chungking, fue asesinado
en- su Residential. Habitaba en-
China desde ell ano 1926.
Aviones norteamericanos
bombardearon los pisos de des
pegue del aer6dromo de Min
galadon, al norte de Rangoon,
en- la noche de aver. Las bonn
has produjeron numerosos in
cendios. Todos los aparatos a.
liados %regresaron a sus bases.
Los photos vieron salir las
llamas de los hangares.
Escuadrillas aliadas de avia
Ici6n bombardearon las bases
japonesas en- las islas sohre
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
LA TIRANIA DE- HITLER

rios con- un %prisionero polaco.
Dos mujeres mas, L. H. y B. G..
de Bauerbach, no escaparon tan
facilmente; habiendo cometidol
la mislma ofensa con p~risioneros
de guerra franceses. Sc las con-
demo a dos amos de preside y
perdida de sus derechos civiles
por tres amos. Aun mas severa
fue la pena impuesta a K. N. O.
ira "otra esposa y madre", la
que, segdn ell "Leipziger Neuste
Nachrichten'', fue condenada a
Siete anos de preside por coque-
tear con un polaco que trabaja-
ba en- Ia granja de sus padres.
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
CORTE FEDERAL

Sc declararon culpables de
traficar con bebidas alcohol
cas-, violandc las leyes fedora
les, los ciudadanos Victor Fer
nandez, James L. Griffin, Mar
vim Fleming y Nathan Bryan,
Jr.
Fue sobreseida una acusa-
ci6n contra Ralh Little, a Quien
Sc detuvo en- compania de Fle-
ming.
Investigara sus anteceden-
ties ell Inspector holland.
La gaceta., 1942-05-05

Washington, abril 5.-N re-
preserltante Hinyhaw, republi-
cano de California, pi1i6 hace
pcccs dias la ccupaci6n de MAJ
dagascar por las Naciones Uni
.das.
Madagascar, dijo, es la lave
a la India, ell Golfo de Persia. F.
gipto y ell Asia Menor. 81 NADIA
gascar cayese en- manos hosti-
les, seria una tragedia de prime
ia magnitui para las iNaciones
,UniCas."
La petici6n del represen- ante
Sc atendi6 aver.
La gaceta., 1942-05-05

HABIA PEDTDO Ell, REPRE-
SENTANTE HTNSHAW QUE
Sc OCUPASE A MADAGAS-
CAR
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
SJuSticid?

I'm polaco llamado Jan Su-
kovski fu6 conIenado a muerte
per Ell tribunal especial de Wlo-
clawek. Trabajaba en- una gran
ia y, durante una disputa, di6
un go,pe al padre de su patron,
aunque sin c~ausarle dano nj le-
sion alguna.
La RueUd moral de Hitler
Ell "Aaiborg Amststidende'
comunica que ell ndmero de mu-
chachas que desaparecen' de
COpenhaguen eSta aumentando
continuamente. Cuando por fin
la policia da con elias, Sc las en-
cuentra, generalmente, sufrien-
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
PANA La NUJER
DEL HOGAR
Los Pintores de la Muier


Pintores eminentes han per-
petuado, por ell arte, la belleza
de la mujer.
La nota decora1iva en- Eos re-
tratos, sin afe1'e7 nj ~retcques
la esbeltez y gallardia de las f.
guras; Ia suntuosi5ad 5e los ro-
pajes y galas; la ammonia de un
conjunto tornado por todOs e.
SOS attributes de la majestad fe-
menina. Las tecnicas mas di2pa-
rs &c los ar'istas So apre-ian en-
la galeria de los pintores de "a
mujer, desde la que perfila con
moroso cuidado Y con tranquilos
pinceles Ia Inca hasta que la mo
della, por asi decirlo a zarpazos.
Hay pintores cue especializan
en- retratos de damas a las que
acOmpanan ninos.
Espiritus sagaces de p3ic6lo
go mUestran los artiStas que en-
torno a la mujer, como heroina
de su creaci6n artistica, pintan
las graciles figuras de Ia infan-
cia Y anaden encanto a la belle
"a femenina, pcrque la represen
tan en- su attribute y en- su fun
ci6n mas sublime.
Tambien es de todas las escue-
las y de todas las ATTITUDES este
ticas este genera de retratos de
damas y de ninos. Y. hay, a ira
YES de las mil variedades de tee
MICA, una t6cnica general en- es-
tie arte: la de un fino sentimien
TO de ternura como espiritu del
que emana, dulce e insinuante,
I'm afluvio de apacibilidad.
Reynolds, ell famoso pintor in
giles, pinto una duquesa de De-
vonshire que vivira perenne-
mente en- la historic del arte es-
ia en- colOquio maternal.
Y dentro tambien de la con-
desa de Grey, cuya belleza pla-
cida eSta ungida por las gracias
infantiles de las ninas que la a.
braZan.
Maria Estuardo, reina de Es-
cocia, fue inmortalizada por Ell
pincel de Zuccheri. Bartolozzi
grab6 con mano magistral una
criatura en- cuya cabeza Sc posa
tranquila la mano de la Reina.
ELIAS Salaverria y Antonio
Ortiz Echangue, dos contempt
raneos, especializan en- ell arte
del retrato femenino.
Muchas joyas pict6ricas de
Europa y America son retratOs
de mujeres. Elegancia de espi-
ritu, finura jugosa y triunfal de
la paleta.
Dentro de la opulencia deco
rativa, ell pintor notable conser-
va ell eStilo de la linea y ell color
y una emoci6n estetica profun-
damente romantica.
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
Sc A UN BOMBARDE-
RO

Erie, Pa, mayo 5.-Un nino
Re ocho amos, Herbert C. Huer,
Jr., Sc trag6 un bombardero
de cuatro motores, pero los me
dicos no parecen preocupados.
Despues de tomar varias radio
grafias, ell aeroplano, un jul
guete de pulgada y media de
largo, va tomando un curse
normal y no sera necesario o.
perarle.
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
La desGparici6p de la Ieche

Londres, Mayo 5.-"Le Pays
Reef de Bruselas dice 10 ST.
guiente: Ha circulado ell ru-
NOR de que la presente escasez
de leche es dbido no a las diff
cultades del transporte, sine al
hecho de que, como de costum-
bre, los alemanes Sc apoderan
de TODD. Parece que nueStra le-
che ha sido mandada al frente
oriental-no para ser bebida
por los sOldados, sino para la GU
ia de la quemadura por frio. Pa
rece ser que no hay remedio tan
bueno como un BANJO de leche ca
liente. Seg1n otro rumor la le-
che Sc usa en- Hainut para la ia
bricaci6n de Ia lana artificial"
DlnerO san UdtOr
Ell Banco lNacional de Dina
marca aconSeja, en- ell "Borsen"
de Copenhaguen el no aceptar
llcs billdtes de bancos alemanes,
cheques o papel emitido por
"ReichkreditanStalt" en- vez de
6inero dinamarques. Este papel
no sera cambiadO por dinero di-
.namarques por ningdn Banco de
Dinamarca.
S0lvdje tratamientO de mujeres
Las mujereS alemanes desarro-
Han cierto agrado per los hcm-
breS de aquellaS naciones contra
las cuales sus maridos estan lu-
Chan3o. Les peri6dic,s alena-
mes publican los nombres Y a.
pellidos de tales mujeres. Ell "a
achner Zeitung' anuncia, por e.
jemplo la viuda E. M. ha sido
mandada a un campo de concen-
TRACTION por haher tenido amo-
La gaceta., 1942-05-05

Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por Kin g
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-05-05

Australia ? rechasaron otro a.
taque de enemigo en- Port Mo-
resby. Los photos de las Nacio
mes Unidas d~erribaron cinco a.
paratos nipones, bombarderos
cuatro de ellos.
De nuevo fueron atacados
los aer6dromos que ell enemi-
go tiene en- Rabaul Y Lac, en-
Nueva Bretana y Nueva Gui-
nea.
La gaceta., 1942-05-05

Go de parasites y de e~nfermeda
Yes venereas. Compara3o con
1870, las ciGras de tales casos
la2n aumentad2 q 40% en- 1941.
Las cifras de 1870, sag1n dice Ell
lperi6dico son ''mucho mayores
de las que nunca, a.Jtes de la in
vaa;6n de los Nazis, Sc habian
r~egistrado en- Dinamarca."
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
Ell RACIONAMIENTO
DEL AZUCAR

Las maestras de este conda-
do trabajaron aver y trabajan
hoy en- ell r~acionamiento del
azGcar,
Cada ciudadano, o ciudada-
ma, que lleve la representation
de SUI familia, esta obligado a
dar una description de los
miembros de ella, con estos de
La gaceta., 1942-05-05
Did "DiamOnd Jim" Have
Stomach or Ulcer Pains?

Il is hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Brady could have eaten 80 vora-
ciously IL he suffered after eating
pains. Sufferers who have to paw
the penalty Of stomach or ulcer
pains, indigestion, gas pains. heart
burn, burning sensation, bloat and
other conditions caused by excess
acid should try a 25c box of Udga
Tablets. They must help or money
La gaceta., 1942-05-05

TALES: Nombres, edad, estatH-
"a. peso color de los ojos y 81
pelo, y ndmero de libras Owe
tiene guardadae.
Lo: que lleyen ano;ados los
detalles. facilitaran ell trabajo
de las maestras.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
AMERICA s. GREATEST
MIND OVER MATTER

| THE MAGICIAN PICKS Up a BOOK AND TELLS ONE
or HIS AUDIENCE 70 THINK OF ANoRD"ANY MOP0. AND VOTE
TONA pECE OF pApEP. AFTER THIS IS DONE THE PAPER IS
FOLDED AND SVEN 70 COMM FEE TO HOLD =
Evening star., 1942-05-17
I. G. that they intended to use their
good offices after the war to have
the I. G. participation restored"

I. G. that they intended to use their
good Offices after the war to have
the I. G.. participation restored"
Prominent Americans Listed.
Mr. Pack listed four well-known
Americans as having served on the
board Of directors OF the General
Aniline e. Film Corp. or its pre-
decessor companies. They were
Edsel B. Ford, now president OF the
Ford Motor Co.; w. c. Teagle, now
chairman of the board Of Standard
Oil Of New Jersey; c. E. Mitchell,
chairman of the board of the Ma
tional City Bank, and Paul Warburg,
chairman of the board of The Bank
of Manhattan Co.
He added that Mr.. Ford resigned
in 1941 and listed Mr.. Mitchells
tenure as from 1929 to 1898, Mr..
Teagle's from 1929 to 1899 and Mr..
Warburg's from 1929 to 1882.
Mr.. Pack said, also. that the
Americans held only nominal
amounts Of stock and so far as he
knew hardly participated at all in
the management Of the company.
Senator Bone commented that
looked like window dressing"
AL the Americans had resigned
by last year when the Treasury
Department seized the corporation.
Later the properties were turned
over to the alien property custodian.
Profitable Industry.
The dyestuf1 industry is one of
the most profitable in this country"
Mr.. Pack told the committee. Com
panies affiliated with the world
cartel, he said, exchange informa-
ton, fix prices, and regulate the
strength OF dyes sold.
The sales managers Of the sew
eral companies are in almost con-
slant touch with each other" he
testified {.
"A very important result of this
Evening star., 1942-05-17

interchange Of information about
products" Mr.. Pack said at another
point, in addition to its stabilizing
effect on domestic prices, has been
that 1t gave I. G. Farben easy access
to complete knowledge concerning
American production"
War Potential Reduced.
And he declared that the manu-
facture of intermediate chemicals,
in the process of making dyes, is
vitally significant in time of war
because Of the close relationship
between dyestuff production and the
production Of war chemicals and
explosives"
Each small dyestuff manufac-
turer who has been eliminated or
restricted has thus meant just that
much less potential capacity for war
production" he said.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

order Of April 16 establishing an in
ter-departmental committee for the
promotion Of voluntary savings by
Government employees through q
payroll allotment system.
Complete compliance by Treasury
employees with the pan would mean
allotment Of $500, 900 twice q month
by this department alone-almost
$14,500, 900 q year.
E. F. Bartlett, the Treasury's COM
missioner of accounts, has been
named departmental chairman Of
the campaign. and Is launching it
with the slogan: "Everyday-Every
Payday-at Least 10 Per cent"
Employees will be urged to allot
10 per cent as a minimum, and as
much more as their incomes will
permit.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

ample for all Government workers
by putting aside at least 10 per
cent of their salaries every pay
day for War savings bonds.
Secretary Morgenthau, in making
the request, announced that an all
out for victory" campaign would
be conducted for two weeks begin
ming June l to enlist every Treasury
worker in the payroll allotment plan
for systematic bond purchases.
The sale Of bonds and stamps
for cash through so-called group
agents will be discontinued in Gov
eminent departments on July /. 1t
was made known, and a payroll
allotment campaign similar to the
Treasury's soon will be started in
all Federal Offices.
The action follows the Presidents
Evening star., 1942-05-17

Minute men" will call on EN-.
ployes here and in the field, en-.
rolling them in the plan.
Secretary Morgenthau wrote his
employees that Government workers
should be in the front ranks Of
that vast army Of wage-earners
throughout the country who are so
generously supplying fighting dol
lars for fighting men"
Evening star., 1942-05-17
German-0wnedF Firm
Dyes u. 5. Uniforms,
Senate Group Told
lmpounded Profits Could
Be Handed to Foreign
Stockholders After War
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A Justice Department attorney
told the Senate Patents Commit
tee yesterday that 90 per cent of
the dye for American soldiers
uniforms Is manufactured by a
firm owned largely by Germans
but now controlled by the Alien
Property Custodian.
Chairman Bone expressed indig-
nation at the possibility that i'm
pounded profits Of the General AMI
line & Film Corp. might be handed
to the foreign stockholders at the
end of the war. No final disposition
of the plants earnings has been
decided upon.
Its an outrage" Senator Bone
said. In short, it stinks.''
Turning to Charles D. Pack, spe-
cial antitrust attorney who gave the
testimony. Senator Bone said he
wished every young man about to
enter the service could know the
"ghastly picture" Of the possibility
Of future German profits from the
dyeing Of American uniforms -"uni-
forms that soon may be dyed with
American blood"
Indictment introduced.
Mr.. Pack introduced in evidence
the indictment returned by a Fed
eral grand jury at Trenton, N j.,
Thursday, charging E. I. Du Pont de
Nemours & Co., General Aniline g.
Film Corp, and six other firms with
conspiring to monopolize the man
ufacture and sale Of dyestufIs.
He also submitted IN extract from
the Du Pont Coinpany's "semi.an-
nual report Of foreign relations de-
partment" Of February 8, 1910. That
extract indicated that friendly COM
mercial relations existed In South
America between Du Pont, Imperial
Chemical Industries, Ltd. GA British
concern and the German dye trust,
I. G. Farben-industrie. Mr.. Pack
said Du Pont and Imperial Chemical
established during the 1905 jointly
owned companies in Brazil and Ar
gentina, called the Duperial COM
penieS.
Arrangements have been made"
the semi-annual report stated. FOR
the repayment to the I. @. Of money
advanced to Duperial for the pur-
chase of shares In the latter COM
pany as 1t IS impracticable for I. G. I.
to be In partnership relationship
with a German company
THE Du Pont company informed
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Senate Approval Sought
For Mortgage Fund Rise
D, the Associated Press.

tho A2oOClAt0Q ffeSS.
Senator Radcliffe. Democrat. of
Maryland said yesterday he would
seek final Senate approval tomorrow
Of a bill increasing the National
Housing Agency's mortgage in
surance authority by $500 900 900 to
permit construction Of 10000 new
dwellings for war workers.
The present total authorized Is
1000 000
AS the bill emerged from
Senate House conference COM
mittee, the permissible maturity
of any insured mortgage was raised
from 20 to Is years. Larger loans
would be permitted on various types
Of dwellings. The mortgage maxi
mum on one family houses was in
creased from $4,000 to $5, 400; on
two-family units from $4,000 to
S7,500; three-family from $1,000 to
50 500, and four family from SIC, 500
to $4,000.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Henderson 10 Invoke
White House ifW.L.B.
Fails 10 Steady Wages
Increases Mean Grove
Initiation Threat, He
TELLS House Group
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson has told the House Ways
and Means Committee that If the
War Labor Board does not sta
bilize wages he will again put the
matter up to President Roose-
welt with a recommendation that
"other action be taken," it was
disclosed yesterday.
testimony given by Mr.. Hender-
son at closed session of the COM
mittee earlier last week showed that
he warned the congressional tax
legislation experts that a grave
inf1ationary danger existed in wage
increases.
His testimony served to quicken
interest within the committee in
proposals for a general sales tax as
part Of program to raise the s.
TOO, ,000, 900 which the administration
says 1t needs for revenue-and to
help control imitation.
May Have No Alternative.
Committee members estimated
that without a sales tax, they would
write a bill to raise only about S.
900 900, 900. Two opponents Of such
q levy said that in that case the
committee might have no alterna-
tive but to write a sales tax into
the bill.
IF we come up to the end a
couple billion dollars short. the COM
mittee might be disposed to approve
sales tax" Representative Nc
Keough, Democrat, OF Illinois said
In that case we would take the
tight against 1t to the House where
the chances Of beating 1t would be
better"
Representative Healey, Democrat,
Of Massachusetts, concurred, express
ing the opinion that the committees
total Of corporate, individual and in
come taxes probably would fall at
least $500 100000 short OF the re-
NSed administration goal.
Mr.. Henderson told the commit
Zee that wage increases, If they
were Of the magnitude Of last year,
Or If they were of the order that
Is contemplated by the applications
now before the War Labor Board,
would be high enough to Offset the
additional taxation contemplated
here"
If wages are not stabilized. Mr..
Henderson said, the Nation faces
$1,000 900 900 additional initiation
threat that comes just from such
things as the dollar day that is
asked, or by permitting the cost of
living to increase"
Wants w: L. B. to Act.
After saying that there should
be mo general increase in wage
rates at this time" the administra-
tor said he believed that stabiliza-
ton of wages should be left to the
War Labor Board Chairman
Doughton asked how long he would
wait on that procedure.
II think they are going to deter
mine that in a very short period"
Mr., Henderson replied.
And in case that doesn't work,
then what would be your position?"
Representative Doughton asked.
II would make use OF all the 9TH
er things, including legislation, that
could be done," Mr.. Henderson re-
piled.
When Representative Disney,
Democrat, Of Oklahoma asked about
q course Of action if the War Labor
Board failed, Mr.. Henderson assert
ed:
Il would say that it would be an
occasion for again saying to the
President, as I have on previous
occasions. that there was a situa-
tion which was so grave that other
action might be taken"
Evening star., 1942-05-17

It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help you to save and
help to save America.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

Treasury Force Asked
To Apply 1917 Of Pay
To War Bond Buying
Moreenthou Urges Them
To Leod Government in
Salary Allotment Plan
Treasury Department employees in
Washington and throughout the
country-totalling more than $1,000
were asked yesterday to set an ex-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-11
Gautier

Mf and Nh Hanert Maftm 81
p wagoaia knent sunday Nsth
AF Martins ussEef Nh De
la Martin
Ms pauI Laiasafa mas 5asf a.
cegea aosu from hsr mn Herrv
thaf BE- IS noa Stationed "a North
Africa
Mf end Mrs If 4 Pengau had
as their guests over ire Neek eFaa
Mt ana Mrs Joe pentan and aabx
ard Mr. ana AEFx Red Golden al
So Creighton Ala
Glen hobefts aaH q Mr. Ca
houn Roberts i xtata1nea n
Nashville Tenn
Ernest Gulliofle Who has been
Stationed a camp ~ NeN Y0fh
has hsea hsa4e az = AtglHlgh he
returned g. camp Thursday
J0hm = Grant sos ot Mrs Tom
GFpnt who has Nas Ga the Z S
s Hornet IN the Southwest pan4f
e zano mas been granted ) 20
dag l0rlouRh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-11

us1 e. stay that war WlaY thss
preferred O. dn ~ m esss anoag
g. Ra Bat hnw Il fsappen
ifasf the hlR poNera permitted
ems b. ehoosr tog themselves q .
Eaxz
don't believe there are many
kind 81 ia1k who recognize that
there orr thrpr governments
05iih of uiat aasaesss n iise Span
Eh peninsula
And There ca a. b. recalled
RU seasx beck megt have t~etl
Fnef4 en- wno have believed II
ege France German atftiia
teen Us ro new idea 4 ante
aa tae last world var ~ >
generation
- 70 modern Invention hs
paEn 40 t. slate fiKcfH It's left
over sfom middiinF ancient ms
e
II shouldn't b. forgotten thai
Franco English friction existed
s asek 81 3 while into past cen
turtles soanc 81 these frencnn1en
stlH seem a. feed a. Nlzxltna N
lleaF stems today iugt q ~
ns6aht ii Me allowed ourselves
Teeai8ncsigns 81 Revolutionary
var daya