davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25
GOVERNMENT COST
IN WAR EFFORT

WAN oAsA
IF YOU HAVE bank account or
carry an insurance policy, you are
helping indirectly to finance the
war. Federal Reserve member
banks purchased total of $18, AGO.
0O0, 900 of government paper within
the past year, and now are carrying
total of $36, 500, 10000 in loans to
the government. That, of course, is
done with the money of the banks
depositors and is the safest invest
ment the banks can make.
It would better serve national
stability if the bonds were pur-
chased by individuals, and for the
individual, as for the banks, govern
ment bonds are the safest invest
ment that can be made.
Here are a few astronomical fig
ures on the financing of the govern
ment and the war for the fiscal year
of 1913. 1t is expected that govern
ment expenditures will be some
thing over 10 billion dollars. Of that
amount, it is believed the public will
buy bonds to the extent of from IL
to Is billions; insurance companies
will absorb about two billions; other
institutions some three billions.
The remainder must be met out of
taxes or provided by the banks as
additional loans to the government
or saved by congress in cuts for
non-war expenditures. Every dollar
saved would help the American peo-
pie to carry the war load.
IF CONGRESS would take a few
days off and permit the members of
the house and senate to 60 home
and consult their constituents, it
might find there are more votes
to be made by economy measures
than by needing the urgings of the
minority groups lobbyists.
IN 1908, automobile Clres cost
$3.50 for each 1000 miles of driv-
ing. Thirty years later, in 1888, the
cost of tires for each 1000 miles of
driving had been reduced to "a
cents.
IN 1916 THERE were $500 gov
eminent employees living in the city
of Washington. In November, 1918,
the number had increased to $4,000.
At the present time there are about
235, 900.
IN ALL THE HISTORY of the
world, no government has been able
to give the shave nots" incentive,
ability and initiative. We cannot
pull the shave nots" up to the plane
of the ''haves," but we can pull the
''haves" down to the plane of the
shave nots."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25
|1I|I|'l||9
FINANCIAL SPREE
AND A HANGOVER

PAUL T. BABSON, THE INTER
PREFER and prophet of business
and governmental trends, tells us:
"We will have system of social
lied capitalism, in which business,
labor and government will partici-
pate The government is In
business today An economic
revolution is going on within our
own borders, and it is real revolu-
ton, even though bloodless one."
If Babson is right-and he prob
ably is-it means we are seeing the
end of the American system of free
competition and are entering upon
an era of state capitalism.
The change comes, if it does,
largely as result of our specu-
lative spree of the late twenties,
when most of us expected to get
rich over night because of our mar
ginal speculative stocks and the OPP
portunity offered either unwise or
INSCRIPTIONS stock manipulators to
pyramid financial structures with
nothing but a public's gambling
craze to support them.
Rather simple legislation might
have prevented it, or at least
stopped it before it reached an
alarming stage. For. one thing, a
raise in federal reserve rediscount
rates to a point where the public
could not borrow money with which
to gamble would have stopped
large part of it all; or legislation
such as our present security law
would have prevented the foisting
of worthless stocks on the public.
But until we had burned our fin
gers, until our visions of wealth
were dissipated, any such legislation
would have been decidedly unpopu-
lar.
We paid for that financial spree
of the twenties with a long and Sc
we're depression. Now, according to
Babson, we are again to pay for it
with loss of the system which has
made us great and prosperous. We
are to exchange it for a system
which has wrecked European ma
tons. 1t is heavy price to pay.
CANNED BAKED BEANS
THEY TELL ME- at the grocery
that there will be no more canned
baked beans for the duration be-
cause of a shortage of tin for cans.
In the happy vacation days fol-
lowing the trails of the Canadian
northland, we had baked beans, but
they did not come in a can. The
baking was done by Joe Friday, a
competent Ojibwa Indian.
Joe was a master at baking beans.
With gallon bucket, on which was
a tight-fitting lid, he would put in an
inch of boiled beans, cover them;
with a layer of salt pork, then more
beans and more pork, until the
bucket was filed A hole in the
ground was his oven. He lined it
with rocks and then filed it with
pine needles for a roaring fire, until
the rock and earth were well heated.
When the fire had burned down to
but bed of Goals, Joe would put
that gallon of pork and beans into
the hole, shovel over it the hot sand
from the side of the fire, and the
next morning we had pork and
beans that were superior to any
canned variety.
The war may stop the canning of
beans, but it will not stop the opera
ton of Joe Fridays method, and I
am glad I remember how it was
done. Es.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25
REAL ESTATE
FARM FOR SALE

SEQ ACRES, ALL UNDER Pillow.
Good buildings Three miles to good town.
Eighteen dollars acre, thousand cash.
X. G. KNUTSON Becker, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25

IN 1916 THERE were $500 gov
eminent employees living in the city
of Washington. In November, 1918,
the number had increased to lis, 1000.
At the present time there are about
235 600.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25

IN 1908, automobile ures cost
$17.50 for each 1000 miles of driv-
ing. Thirty years later, in 1888, the
cost of tires for each 1000 miles of
driving had been reduced to "a
cents.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23

benete fid bann, bob iein Sampt em=
por ,lno aa6 ibm 5u trinfet aus ibrenl
Noiieri6laud.
u@ott" fe,ldte ct beim anblid ser
brei &relae. uNein Seius! Mein
Bruoer! Dtein Iater!''
St ibien ipieoer 5uriidiinfe,t ail
,pollen, allein ploblid iprans ct anf,
Elm ipiloes Seuer in ben au9en. usSo
lit Ser 9obeprieiter2" fraste er per-
,pirrt. Ser i,tnae Menid 1T fem
Sobn; er fonnte nod eerettet mer=
ben.''
.Sei Itil" faate bos Neib nit.
Ieiosboa. ,,Dein Shner5 bat Sir oic
Sinne pertpirrt. gti6ts fonnte i'm
mebr rctten."
Ger &nabe lanf ibipad 5uriid. s.:
bate ieit Stltnoen llidts gegelien'
Die 5illne peripirrten ii6 ibnn nno oio
Binge eridienen if mtriib uno fremo.
SD muB nabniinnig iein!' iagts
er la,lt. Damn lhlpieg er. @r Borte
nnbeltinlnlt bie Stinlmen bes Eobels,
pie lie ben Maum am nlittleren Greil=
ae ihndbten: Ser OIL Sen genlpel
nbbriblt mo in brei Sagell alfbai,lt,
biIf Dir ielblt! 8iit OIL Der Sobn
Gottes, 10 iteiee berab bonn &ren5"
ltno er iab, ipie eine :@rnppe bon
tr6btig gefleioetem M6nnern, Die in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23

cine lmo anbere nnr,lbig nab oben
Seine 8olfe nod 3eiben pon eine,n
Sturm bod bas 2idt erbleihte bon
aueenblid a,1 Mugenblid. sSest mar
es eraritg gels mo oaun beroiiitertt
rs ii6 in ein ibnar3eelbes D0mlner.
lidt.
Die 2ente idanten lid blei6en Nn-
aeiidtes eegenleitig an. u8as lit esq
fliilterten lie. 3ann itarrten Tie bon
.lSnrbt ben Wann ant mittleren &reu3
all. @r bing beipeellngslos, bas
9aupt anf oie 8rult berabgeiunfen.
Ser afonn am &reu5 aur 2infen
itobnte ,1no lalterte eral,enbaft; in ser
6ur6 ben Sbreden perllrlabte11 Stil-
le fonnte man oie 98orte be,,tlib 30
ren. ST. flud)te oem Manne an lei
ner Seite: ugiit oll Gbriltllsp' ibri"
er nit .eilteln entlebliden 6lube, ulo
bilf bir lelber 1lno ltns."
Der, ber auf Ser anberen Seite bes
Ea5areners blng, bate bis lett ge=
lhmiegeu, iein ionnerpolles Seuf3en
aitsgenonmen; oob nun ipra6 er =
Die idUere Eein bate ieine Sinne
enolid) gefldrt.
u8ialt on mobl ihineigenp' rief
ct nit ieiner flaren iunsen 5timme;
nno Stepbanus lauldte aten,lis.
nGiirdteft bM Soft nihf, Der bm bod
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23

uMcin Sobn! Nfeiu Sobnl' floote
iic; luo iuieoerlmt erbcllten iiN Die
triiben N,9en bes iterbenoeu Monnes.
gr bIitte leinc Wfttter on nit lu-
cnoliher 30rtlihfeit. nSeiby' Ioete
er lblpod0, uSiebe, ous lit beiu Sobnl
2onn ieine gueen ouf SobonncS rib-
tcnh, Der sic bolbobl1uohtigc @eltolt
ritiietc, io9te er: uSiebe beine Yh,t.
teri"
9ie Stnnnen ldlihen idwer ba.
bin. 0ic 9untelbelt ipar iett Die Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23

lenoes 2aheln. @as lag ibm MIN an
bem Sdmers, Der Shanbe, Dem Ster.
ben! uSerte - nit ibm - int Ya-
raoiesp'
Stepbanus iprone nortports nit
einem lauten STUFF Oes Sebnens: 80,
r,mm mid and!"
Yloslin eetpabrte er, bob Moria,
oie Ml,tter SSei'1, nibt fern BON ibm
itano uno nit ibr 6spei anoere 0rou-
en- nno Sobannes, Der seliebte SSiin.
ger. St fonnte tie ale 5ienlid beut
lid leben in bem biiiteren Solborn.
fel oenn oie 0ienge, boiler sSurht,
bate li6 aus Der gtdbe Der &re,,5s
auriidge5ogelt lmo, bie romiibe $50
6e oilsgenommen, falt ollein eelai-
len. Surbtiam tro6 er naber, bis er
ben Saunt bon Marias &leio bate
beriibren fonnen; aber er reoete iie
ni6t at. @r tpaote es ni6t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23
Dbis 8aiiemfr,amS

Der NGbe bes Gre,aes itanoeh ibre
Mrme ipotteno ausititredten. ,Gr bot
anoern aebolfen; iid) ielbit fam ct
nidt retten. SIT ct Der Sonig Sira-
els, 10 mag er iett pom &relt5e Der
abiteieen nnb mir perben ibm eloll-
ben! gr bot @ott pertraut, ber er=
lGie i'm n,1L liiitet's i'm; benn er bat
9eiagt: Sd bin @ottes Sobn."
u9a iino sic Sobenprieiter', iaeta
oas @eib 5u Stepbanus.,
slaein er antiportete nidt.
9ie Come itano iest foit eerooe
iiber ibnen l,no ibien nit mittoeIi6c"
Seftiefeit, oob laneiom erbleid)te bos
belle 2idt; in ser 2uft berridte eins
merftpiirbiee StiGe. 9os golt, ra-
ieno Dor Gufree,,ng, ben,erfte oen
8e6iel 5llerit nibt;, oann idaute Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23

in sleiber &eroammnis bilt llno
5lpar iino mir billie borinnen; benn
mir empfan9en mas uniere Eaten
pert iino. gr aber lit rmi6uloig."
9onn ipanbte ct feline Iterbenoea
ansen oltf Selum 1mo ia9tc 5itterno
tlebeno: uSerr, 9eoentc oil mid,
memn SIT lit oeir1 Tei6 fommit."
ltno oas s(noeiidt Sein blutbes
fledt, beiuoelt uno eroulg in Ser
8laile bes nabelOen Sooes, ipllroe er-
bellt bon einem 9lit e0ttliber Sreu-
oe, boB Stepbani Ser5 biipite beim
anblid oesielben.
u&abrlid, id loae bir', nnb ieinc
Stinlme ipar fIar, ldon nno tpeitrei>
6eno ipie friiber - ybellte pirIt bu
nit mir int Yaraoieie lein."
Situs 9lnaeiibt erbellte ein Itrab-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23
Gittiusd, Sen %. Desember 1942
nidt, ipas iie tun.

Nnn foIgten oie SdGder; iie bot.
ten einen tiefen 3ug eetan bon Dem
betalbenoen Neine, Sen ser gto3a-
rener peridmabt bate. Ser Neltere
fompite milo NIT oen 9riegsfnedten
als er oil Sic Geibe fam, ipurSe aber
balo iiberipaltiet nno niebereetporien
nno unter einer Slut bon srGbliben
Slii6en llno @el6rei purbe iein
&rel15 5ur 2infen bes No5areners ct
bobt. :. ,.
Dann Ser iilnee Menib - uNidts
ols ein &nobe!" laete oas Neib nit
bon @ntiesen bl6uliden 2ippen. @r
f6,pieg eleid oem sta5arener, alber
feinem mitleioerreeenoen Stobnen.
God iett beipegte Ii6 sic @eltalt
au ibren 5iiBen. sic blidte binunter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23
Die weltberuehmte
St. Benedict Wund-Salbe

Erprobtes Heilmittel gegen allie Arten Won
alten und frischen Wunden Geschwueren,
Gewaechsen, Bisswunden. Karbunkeln. usw.
Bite Geld nur durch Post Money Order zu
schicken. - Keine Stamps. 60 Cents die
Schachtel, bel: J. l.. STAAB, l72O9 Valley
view Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23

Mo6t - cine iternenlofe Moht. Die
SanIenbe, pelde in Jeiertaasfleibern
berauseefomnleu iparen, poG iibermii-
iieen Srinmpbes, Inn ser Marter Der
&re't5ianng bei5uiuobnen, iporteten.
ooa Sbredeu, bes Cubes. Sic ipag-
ten es ni6t, iid 5u be,peeem in Der
eralenpollen 9unfelbeit. 9ie Stiae.
ous9enolnn,en bas Stobnen ocs tier.
benoen 0ionnes, tpar foit nnecbroden.
l(neeidbr nm sic neunte Stunoe
rief Sellts NIT idmer5enspoIer Stim.
ME: eli, eli, lama iaba6tboni!"
IS mar sic einfabe eolil0ii6e
Sprade ieiner &inobeit ,no beoel,tets
hie tralriglte oller @orte: uDtein
@ott, mein @ott, iporl,nl bolt bn mid
oerlailen?"
slaein elmer ser @o6enoen, Der
BLOB bie eriten &orte borte nno ie
nibt peritono, iagte: Scr ruft oem
@lias. /
9ann iprad ct lpieoerum, biesmaI
ldmad: n0fib biirltet."
(Sprtietung folet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23

ua6, Serr 0oftor, ib fann ni1t
fhlafe,l id) nabe bie gan5e gtaht
fein Nnee at. -"
nDas miiiien Sic aber, liebe sSrau,
ipenn Sic i6lafen tpollen.'
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
Rusty Sword
Recovered From a
Pile OF Junk

Pete Vincent official Junk col
lectof f. lhe WA states thar his
truck collects from four % SIX
thousand pounds 81 Junk a dax.
the truck making trips from M
the county As Cor as Ble Point and
into MICS Point ana psscagou
Those citizens having any KIND
of metal o. rubber junk around
their homes are requested 90 ualH.
iN HIM and be- vii cal ard col
Iect same even If fhe amount S
ag LITTLE twenty pounds Eters
little helps and the government
nce5s every pound i can gct m
hes WaH effort making munitions
ot al kinds
in aus pile of Iank - "a ncea
house an krcbs avenue in Pas.
cagaaIa Mr Vincent found an
old RUSTY sword WIth 8 fancy
brass handle thar some think mas
boz q Spanish relic - some ess.
war TIE handle Is saHm0lntea
with knights head He said To
negfo would NOT gre n 20 n
government as junk - be bought
90 from he negro and Uili Dol s.
% up ed keep IF himself
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
TesiBlackOui
PlungeS Area
Into Darkness

Moss Point ana psscsgoula.
along with other towns and critics
down the coast 70 New Orleans
were plunged into darkness
Thursday night IN 8 practice
hlackauf
Throughout the whole OF Jack
son County the hlaekout vas
pronounced a success with nnie
q few minor inffaeflons of the
rigid regulations masIinE the en-
tnusastie cooperation 81 the ma
1ofity - persons n PascagouIa
a icw tickets we're gwen 60 viola
tors Hos1 ~ whom Werc guilty
81 striking MATCHES during the
simulated raid II Noss Point
there ReHe no arrests bar q few
warnings we're necessary 20 no
florists eha az FIRST failed 20 pull
over = fhe curb. sep the car
and Set cut % seek saeitar
Planes from the Civil Air Pa
Continued on PaKe s. Sec J
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
Two Local Youth
Qualify For Navy
Flight Training

I've RascaRouia youths have
quaiiiied for Naval Flight tram
tnR Al tHe Naval Aviation Cadei
Selection haatd IN Rev Orleans
Ne was announced Thursday Thes
are MURRAY Patrick Clark. -
ION 1T MURRAY Clark 3Is Laure.
street and Robert AtWell Yarns
worth j.. d. sou Of MI arc
Mrs Robert A Farnsworth. 81.
700 Beach Boulevard
Both Young Clark and Forms
worth attended the pascagoull
High school and Clark was vegs
prominent Ia seilanl activities
being on the football basketball
and track teams He was also .
member Of the Giee cub schoa.
band ana circulation edit0r os the
school paper He MAS president
0l ms senior class
Upon successful completion q
all preliminary instruction and
advanced flight training tbest
Youths Vii be- AVS afded the coz
cicd wings oi gold and com
missianed ensigns - one oi the
blE Naval AR stations either 81
Pensacola of Corpus Christi or
Jacksonville Fla TINS commission
carries . pay, Including alloW
ances of approximately $500 d
month
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

sfI#ae fa court
r. aen taHns things aad -
fne tHng happen "a that
Mr Collie said = mar
fHeH - held ne ~ one time IL
free me tassa times aHa / shas
Hfn tsics HHf I guess 81 wasn't
tHHH #aa either = Us to DIE b.
cause neither ~ M Dunf know
whether fHeH sssH caught nm ~
na# n Caf found as zian
= HeHaaen hHHe ana Moss Point
WHan asked : fhe average h.
HaEzs1 nn,ea ~ toll nj CalIe
sid t7at maas - them eam
planned hut aaeH - ar tie either
ie# eai lc.oss explained taHf Ire
toll H NOS zass far taH ere
comparatively snail bridge Haf
To- three uIle = Fasd bulI HIfH
great difficulty Hzfa three mIIe
uf narsnlaud aua laf eight
bridge They agreed that tie
charge Has III right
Funny thing taa BE-
Mazf ~ tHf esmplainen HeFa
tourists fr1m 80 NORTH ~
iron states where there aHa ~
bridge TOO Trey q come from
thst sate ard Teen caHaazn
af car f0H bridge
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
This Is The Final Week In Clark S
ClOihiers Contest For News Boys

TINS week sale will mark Tire
close q Clarke Credit CiothiegH
contest foJ The Chronicle Star
ana Advertiser neW sbuga and foi
lowiua the final tally Manager
jimmy Lane VIII distribute a to
til - s8a 90 in prizes among the
three winners
n lhe head Is Edward Also.
brook with "a total 81 fl7e points.
wilh Francis Linton SECOND with
l033 points Francis entered the
contest fWo weeks late and
through consistent hiHh sales has
fought MS way to = close sccond.
Tommy Mccoy eita $40 points
IN thifd place and Edward Tu
cfn With G34 points in fourth
place
All tour bnyB baVe reserved q
large number II papers Tor tai.
week sale and wliI make a dc
ierminea effort 10 De- among the
winners
Final count Will he made Sat
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
Two Cars Involved
In Auto Crash On
HighwoY Saturday

Two autow0ut rs Nere Involved
n - accident q few minutes
before midnight Saturday sn
HiehMse N east ii tbe Texaea
OF plant
s S Dixon 81 Mobile driving
" and " 2 Foantaine Of Pas
caRaula travelling East we're
drivers wilh Mfa Flora Session
and Mrs Rosie Bagles bath 81
Mobile as passengers IN Dixon
ear Fountainc had IN ms car
at tie tIme ol the accident 4 man
whB lie was taking - the jack
son County hospital tor treatment
uf cuts received N q local taveTn
Charles Emanuel and K r
Jones eltR policemen invests
gated tht accident taking Dixon
ara Mrs. Session e. tine haspIIai
ioF treatment OF cuts No arrests
were made
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
6. B. Cousins OF
Biloxi Speaker All
Rotary Club

Put your best INTO whatever
YOU dc was the aavier given to
Moss Point Rotarians and guests
at the weekly luncheon held
Thursday ~ the Community
House by G B Cousins. Biloxi
attorney
People don't realize what is
ahead. he said In the DAYS 10
come We win necd the firm founs
datlon Of church. eigic orEaulza-
tions end the Rotary Club VI
haven't begun % feel the pains 81
sacrifice and when we do we viii
need something behind as And
we vii need % know that We
ourselves are putting our best into
whatever we 40 Check up on
yourself sometime ana see where
you are falling down Then tgnt
en- up and make yourself toe the
mark without the announcement
Of any back slapping appreciation
from YOU. friends
One q 70 Iafnest attendauees
~ some Time marked tbs meeting
az which several visitors were IN
troduced Guests were Walter
Reed. Biloxi. Hermes Gautief.
Pascagoula. Edward Tardy. Bi-
lnxi ] VI Stewart. Jr- New
York the Rev c ". Chappon Of
Elkton. Va Peter Pate OF Jack
SON and r. p. Colmer Of Stark
Nj Stewart who Is inspected
Of naval aircraft At the BcndIx
Airplaue plant VINO attended
with MS father. q member % the
Moss Point club. spoke briefly
to the Roiarians o. his work.
Most Of what goes on is. nat
urallv secret ne said. "but I can
assure you an that our fighting
men are getting the best material
il Is possible To give them
Teachers of the Moss Point fac
ultN VII hc entertained az the
next luncheon meeting and the
week following that wlll be the
Joint meeting nf the Moss Point
and Pascagouia clubs az Moss
Lewis Bond president
presided Al the meeting and the
principal speaker Of the day was
introduced by l.. K Mcintosh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
H. B. Everiif
Dies Thursday
Jackson Miss.

The death ef Horace Benjamin
Evcritt st Jackson Miss. at TBS
Thursday morning ends q career
that had been closely linked with
the progress and befterment Of
Pascagotla and the entire county.
Tho deceased would have att
tanned his 83rd birthday IN Jan
ary 1913 and be had spent the
greater par Of his life in this
city
He lis survived by MS widow.
Mrs Matte J. Everitt son. II =
EYerltt Jr uf Panama City. Fla
and thFee daughters. Mrs r r
CoWan - Nashville Tenn and
Mrs sam Seafon and Mrs elem
0verstreet Of Pascagoula and q
brother G IS Everiff Of Besse
mer Ala and q number 81 grand
children
The funeral viii he held from
The Fails funeral home n Pasca
gouls sometime today though az
the time Of ms papers going 70
press n was not possible 70 SET the
hour until the arrival of those
from out q toWn who VII attend
the service inteTment wlH be IN
the MschpeIah cemetery
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
Toll Bridge Tenders Find They Must
Change Habits As Span Is Freed

When q man has held naf n.
bsnd for - cents esaH time
someone passed for nea#s q.
years he and hcs formed s rca.
habit
Bot its habit that Edward a
Cole AnaEe3 = BfaaaaH a0e.
: e LeatheHbarv. ST. 81 COINS
T. have ia eef over And Tuesday
iHee changed their little speech
from Fifty cents please = ca
AHEAD. its free now
For Tuesday was ihe datc of
the freeing 81 thc toll bridge af
the edge - town and fheaa mer
Who have been connected Witf
fHe crossing there between - and
= wears fsIddied their Iaumb.
= they watched the motorists
pas
Hr Cole superintendent 81 tHC
bridge has been in the business
t. longest fef h. was 10 frs.
l. operate ne cable ferry which
preceded the bridge 81 Bfon
dun has been 81 the crossing fog
ABOUT - years and Nj Leather
b8fy for about 10 Thes $500.
continue - - connected with
- bridge until the matter ~ the
azate freeing TIE span from toll.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
Manslaughte
Case Against
Three Continued

Tire easc aelinst y p Sweeney.
b G Barber and g L. Frindler.
charged with manslauThtef IA
connection win taf ms afefiaus
uesth ri HAif1e Anderson Martin.
Wi5u Was fafnd fataiiv inNifea en-
fhe failfoad tracks hnFc August
8 was continued unfi Tuesaas
a ~ q ia IRE HetfinR had been
Net taf September ! beiafe jus
Tree - me fAaee KATE Denny hul
continuance was granted due -
% k A9sA v
Efs fiaH attafheN f fhe
ahfee nseu eeAia nal ne present
|FaIAaWinR fhe filing ot charge
aeatnaf tup thfa anspvafd wa9k
es - Chic ~ rolleg a " EEef.
Inc men mgte hend whieH nae.
heeu set at $500 each and were
.feIeasea Ihen ernest had come
an tHe heels a 8n Investigation
conducted hv Charles ferfer l.
and \ RailH8ad detective here
ann Chicf of Poliee a " E1ell
Considerable mystery was at.
taeHed $50 the finding ri TIE So.
9eH ola restaurant cook @He Na.
wing across ihe sIjc tracks 81.
tire l. and n Railroad uneansel
uua ffom blows around t8e head
aad 3 aeep wouna q thc side an
nafeHtiy inflicted by a auIl III
teunaent Tne man died At the
jackson County hospital without
ever neRain&ng eenarlo8sBe a
coroner jurf returned tH yer
dset death rom injuries ihs
caase 81 winch ane unknown
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
r and Vegetable
Van OVerturnS. Two
Men Are Injured

I9o negroes Werc injured WHEN
. arUck Iaaaed with fruit aud
vegetable overturned 81 TIM
highway neat the Esealawpa
ar4aEo Tuesday afternoon Police
Officer J Y Collum n Moss
Point Sald the accident occurred
aaen the driver. Thomas Pool
= apparently lost control Of the
truck oH ne sharp curve neaf
ne bridge TIE van vas awncc
- John EeIIa and Sons Of Mobile
Pool was sad 90 have possible
fractured rios and James Ssun
ass 81 passenger IN the van
suffered euf left ear Follow
rs treatment 90 the Jackson
County hospital both men Nerf
dismissed Potatoes fFuEf. iei
face onions and grapes with
which the Esn Was loaded. paere
scattered faH Yards 1t he slde
- fhc u1ad