davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29

ps1am 81 tie Fuoa Cor Freedom
Program shirh Includes the IN
rfcaee - fsrIn commodities VIC
ta.e gardens. repair ot farm ira
el4as1rF lncxaN 81 Farm lafrF
purchase 81 hand and stamps
collection 81 scrap canning and
preserving etr
THE report f0s the FIRST quarter
~ 1852 or she accomplishments
uf These hoFs and rirta r. mcst
Encouraging and We tasileVr that
service ciufe ard adults N cveg
phase 81 liie would % well % en-
courage Tire npienaa program and
tie activities u he clubs mcn
toned anops
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29
U- rxrs-a
0GAEt4IY ~ 4GKuFu
Warns There Mcy Be
food Shortage

New xork-ecEeiary CT Ayr.
culture Wnkarn cautioned anea
against possible food shortage n
AmeFica ard sid the eounsrs.
needes = united national feoa
policy - mert Har demands
In 3 Heech prepared for :
meeting q sta Associated Gre
uy Manufacturer cf Anaefsea
WNkard SAID his department
wo@l6 BE- glad II assume It's fall
responsibility II eD0rdinaiing pro
anciicn processing and HIsifihu
tion 81 food
Responsible government off
cah ia Washington have been
predicting the creation Of . War
10od administrative body. ptsss
hly headed ~ Wic6ard
The agriculture secretary SO.
n ms speech that demands saf
food for TIE United Nations had
increased beyond expectations
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29
lightning Patrol Wins HOnOrs
N Scout District CampOree

A8M A4444&AA AEHNNa " 4sAA
II NcuteG t nssut points IL IL
ntEfriet Cumpmex 80 mr. Esi
9arknpn County district Be-.
Scouts heN herr rcrruts Hen
~ " Gautm. Commando ga
adVSsea hese thh wcck TruGl
hnnogs also wert IL ga 1e r.
port xeveaiea wish Trnop ~ Hs
Second place nnd Trmop 80 cu
M Ia ttaiT1
In . ANfsNf e Commands 1al1
tie Scott Executisc y =
Thatrher stated ihaf 81 Saat
we're fr ssteFsssnc toErthc VIII
2 5eaaf 81 advance osw u
stsenazEtVe last war
In looksFx river tsr
wnae the vaFiesn pafR i
Ecrusx shat generally ihe msas
rolnt wa "a the Scoa4icFaM
ficn especially So far 9 upru
vis equipment Ep ta kttes
maid
uniy ne pafYes scored unF
Enine or fhA iiekx1 ard ihst 49,
sfs Rokncaw ratnoi that had
htilt i serving table and . feN
nlaef ifeF13 elaeh ~ rsck8 e. hang
4heir haH ard dishes on etc The
d and uzenu @esree 90 he pre-
- good throughout sBc The care
rf personal e~euiasncni and p7epa
fation Of vear shelters ard To-
rzakr.ur ~ theis beds
pretty ensn The cieanmF up q
fhe camp sites after Tire Cor poaw
wss excellent There ~ n 3
nFe where you rzgld tell there haa
been any camping dome.
Sc far IS ataendanrc figures
ere ruszrefned. xn find ilaas
TFesp 1fH had 5 headers and q
Scouts Troop - had twu leaders
and - Scuats and Troop Is had
2 headers assu II Scouts, makua 5
s0ial uf s. Scouts end 8 headers q
, total q - Ia addition -
These. theFe MAJ yourself myself
VI VI TuckeF. Mr French the
MAJOR. : reporters. and sim
FEsmirh masking q grand total
of IT persanx having anything T.
DC wtth the CamruFH Our zee
uzdx frssn aaat year flapw thai
there ueFs 81 Scouts ia atsena
Nnce - We really had an Increase
uf 5 Scouh nAer sast yes Cam
porne However. this angail IN
erease doesn't neally ten the
STORY Sitace we aaaald have had
assDihaer - q s 5rrsaits present #
= had rst been for sise nnlnrfssu
at circumstances that kept Ts4asp
70 from participating
He expressed satisfaction with
khe general outcome al the eaTszp
and commended tlac Scout leaders
Ion their efforts
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29

youngest aauEnfer. Lillian MsrtA
10 Mr. George McE.in oNriL son
Of Mr and Ms J Prank cNeL
Of Vancksvc
The date Of the wedding has
been set for saturday. June 8
1884 II 6 o'clock in The evening
II wsn Be soicmssized II tire
Methodist church at Mt Pleasant
Mississippi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29
TipsOnThs


Ration ailnwanecs are likely q
- changed lrofn sSfat b tsnan hut
nc starter win BE- Il leuat . hail.
pound per persan rsF week that's
cutie 3 bt ~ gweesneSa. alisSoucfs
heasy weekly qaoiax a very rsrh
cakes srr out
Take = family ~ ioaE-papa
NaFnA. ard tee rhildrNn-Wim q
hair pound q warek Tor ench a.
them a half puund nmcunk fa
or9 cup. and there are Is tAhia
spoons or as teaspoons Il Euknx
n ; cup Remembef, those are
levcL nos heapine. spuunlulAa
Let's suppose. earh meansef a
the family restricts bA Use 81 81
car on cereals. Ia cuffee. tee ard
ahatnos 10 - teaspoons 3 wseek
OF > iiitr more than 8 : dav per
person Zach fffrn can eontrlhufe
- teaspoons o. q hall 1ana
grand so1ai q 81 teaspoons er two
cups Of sugaf-fnF nse IL cook
ina
That would be enough = make
one ienon PIE lone cup ~ sugar
and two fairly rich cakes lhAI1
cup nf sugar earhl Or i the fam
ilv votes b. make they cooking
sugar 50 q little farther. fhey
could have an grange cuStnga pic
lone-fourih cup sugar.. = sweet
potato PIC tonefourth cup sn
gar. bone made peach icr crcam
lone cup suRHE3 and = batch 0f
vanilla waters AsaH cup sugar..
No greet hardship there
In addition. the sugar ration
can be supplemented ~ fresh,
rsnned ard dried fruits Avail
able also as such substitutes
sweets as honey. cane girupe. mn
lasscS sorghum corn strip and
maple strip Molasxes. care sirups
and sarnhum contain . good deal
Of body building calcium and
iFaa
Early in The wear. Price Admin
zuatar. LHcn Henderson aaid Il
sumption az sugar would have 10
he reduced from use record hieh
appeared that household con-
II = pounds pr capita IN 1891
e around SO pounds per capita IN
1852 o. a trifle less than = pound
3 Nseek
The starting ration Of q hall.
pound , wreck would result h !
yearly per capita runsumptiun Of
only 26 pounds about haM u
that originally estimated 1ndIca.
tinn< now are that supplies in
TINS country viii exceed tire orie.
inal conservative estimate az
a.sul00o tens available IN 1872
So Il isn't being over optimistic to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29

Phone SO 1884
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29

contacss oGfsce. a. Canal Build
INC. Nsw OEieanz L.
Orc cbNct 81 the program y
"a spread - WIDELY Is pszabie
sutronrar1 fm a particular ship
ward
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29


application II TIRE arpIk ton Il
nnantsaa sAn uAea.a G-u -
@NsHA ANNatN#f
from any replacement War Raj
ion Book all Stamps that were re
moved from the lost stolen. or
DESTROYED Boot and al Stamps
applicable 70 al rsisoning periodS
that have expired Under 10 cir
c~uisaStances shall ans pefkrf be
issura a War Ration Book h RI
place one that has been lost. stol
en-, or DESTROYED until q period Of
not less than I've months has
elapsed since fhe date when he
applied 10 the Board fu . replace
naent War Ratlan Haok
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29

The German port of Labeck has
ten held Al various times BY
SaxonS Swedex ard
kcneh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29

Cnl0Eubls hss 1000 miles q
eoasiline on TIE Pacific ane i.loa
cn the Atlantic
The American Bible Society
distributed uofe inan eiehl mi
laon volumes q Scripture during
1ezi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29
SPECIAL BULLETIN
ON
WARTIME OPERATION
ice OF DEFENSE TRANSPORTATION

ORDER BY OFFICE OF DEFENSE TRANSPORTATION
Section 50l32 of General Order ODT Nc. 6 which provides for fbs
elimination OF specid deliveries ulbockss ud more thm M delivery To
the some person on The some day by any powered O honedrown rubber
fired vehicle.
Specifically exempted from this section of the order ue deliveries 70
hospitals ud The onned forces of the United Stuies od oil emergency de-
hvsdes mode in the interests Of life. hechL md suhhy.
Section 50l33 Of the order which coils for q 2spercem reduction, IN H.
livery mleUge. O compCred with operations in the correspondence month; :,
l9N. otter elimination Of specid deliveries coll books. ond repeot trim ~.
into effect June l.
TOCoMPLY WITH THIS ORDERING must not accept mv work t,
one day delivery We mustn mol con h your house more fhun once N .ver,v.
four hours We must not operofe our trucks ver rs per cent Of oy v.,ra
mneu9e. Q we viii not opercte our trucks Of oil o. Wednesdays of arrh
week Please have YcH bundle reody when our routemen coll a. nav
mustnotc coll twice The some doY. Plsuse hove money reudv when mr.
age Isl etnrned- On our work will c. Q. D. Pleuse place phone coils -.
day 0heod as AmuYb b the next day ufer coil is received before our route
men CON coll
YOnrIumdrY and cleaning business viii be appreciated.
W evil do our best through these trying times.
Plsose cooperuie with u.s.
Southern aundrYA And Dry Cleaning Company
Phone 80 1884
Evening star., 1942-04-28
n. Y. Tracks 10 Give First
St00 900 Net 10 War Effort
3, the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press
NEW YORK. April %. - New
York's five major ract tracks an
nounced today that each would con-
tribute ''the first 100000 earned as
profit" this season to the war
effort.
A formal statement issued through
the Office of Joseph L. Cohn. direc-
tor of public relations for Jamaica,
Aqueduct, Empire City. Belmont
Park and Saratoga race tracks, said
the contribution to the war effort
would be made before any pay
ment of dividend"
1t was not clear Just how much
money would be realized under this
plan. Mr.. Cohn said it was not at
all certain that 100000 profit
would be realized by each Of the
tracks. He said Saratoga and Bel
mont seldom have paid dividends to
their stockholders.
Nor was any decision reached as
to the distribution of whatever
money is contributed.
-First." said Mr.. Cohn, "it win be
necessary to zee what profit Is real
ised BY each track after payment
Of taxes and AL expenses. Each
association. presumably, win decide
where II wants its share TO Co."
Evening star., 1942-04-28
German Patent Law
Used by Politicians,
Cartel Lawyer Says
Officiol Explains at
Senate Hearing How
System Wos Worked
~ the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
A former German cartel attorney
testified today that the German
patent system, devised originally to
protect individual inventors, was
used to foster monopoly, which in
turn became an aid to political and
economic power Of private interests.
Heinrich Kronstein, Justice De-
partment and alien property GUS
toziAn attorney and Georgetown
univekttty teacher, traced the
growth Of the German cartel system
to the eenate Patents Committee,
which il considering legislation to
permit Government seizure Of pat
erts needed In war production.
Mr.. Kronstein said he practiced
cartel law In Mannheim, Germany
for several years before coming to
the United States in 1885.
Between 1877, the year Of the
enactment of the patent statute,
and the outbreak Of the war" Mr..
Kronstein said, "the German patent
law was perverted; 1t became q
means of monopoly control; private
inventors who tried to use patents
for their protection without giving
In to the demands Of the monopoly
powers were defeated by the patent
procedure.
"It is really astonishing how
easily economic competition and in
stitutions hostile to dictatorship were
sacrificed to the private monopo-
listic trend. The liberal institution
Of competition was even handed over
to the monopolistic powers as an
instrument Of the destruction Of free
competition"
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Painted Veil Noses Out
Augury in Jamaica Race

By the Associated Press.
JAMAICA RACE TRACK. JAM
aica. Long Island, N. Y, April 28.--
Although she ran her usual game,
honest race, Neil 8. McCarthy's
heavily weighted mare. Augury, just
failed to last In photo finish that
saw Louis B. Mayors Painted Veil
winning the Prudery Handicap here
this afternoon.
Closing at odds OF to S, Augury
was attempting to spot her year
younger rival s pounds by the scale
and 10 pounds in actual weight.
Painted Veil nipped the favorite
right on the wire In this duel be-
tween California horses.
Mrs. Andy Schuttinger's Fleetbor-
ough was third, four lengths behind.
The Aberdeen Stables Sun Ginger,
only other starter in the 6-furlong
dash for f1llies and mares, followed,
a half length behind Peterborough.
Painted veil, toting 116 pounds,
was $3.50 for 50 second choice.
Evening star., 1942-04-28

Gentleman From Mississippi" He
quit the stage In 1910 and his inter-
est In photography took him to
California where he organized his
own movie company. 1t was from
this that the fortune for the art
colony was to have rnaterialised.
Catcher on varsity Nine.
During the World War he made
highly effective patriotic speeches
and entertained o. q Y. M. c. A.
worker in Army camps in France
and Germany. After the war he
supported Leonard Wood for the
Republican presidential nomination.
He was born August Al, 1852, in
Wellsvtile, Ohio. and attended La
fayette College. 1880. 81. and Prince
ton. 1885,. In 1894 he was one of
two honored survivors who attended
the 5oth reunion OF his class at La
fayette. The other was Mai. Gen.
Peyton G. March. In their fresh
man and sophomore years. March
and Mcintosh formed the battery of
the varsity baseball team.
Evening star., 1942-04-28

to retire him. West then was run
down, Repass to Estalella to Re-
pass. for a double play. One run.
WASHINGTON - Vernon hit a
home run over the right-field fence.
Ortiz popped to Holloway. Esta-
leila walked. Evans popped to Kol-
loway. Repass doubled to left, scor-
ing Estalella. pofahl walked. New
som forced Pofahl at second. Ap-
pling to Holloway. Two runs.
NINTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Gomez now playing
third base for washington. Turner
famed. @. Dickey batted for Smith,
and went all the way to second when
Case dropped his easy ny for an er-
ror. Wells ran for Dickey. Spence
made . nice running catch Of Kol-
loway's drive. Wells holding second.
Repass threw out Appnng.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Coke Oven Employees
OF Bethlehem Steel
Strike al Johnstown
WoIkout Threatens
Other Units of PIont
Working on War Orders
p, the Associated Press.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, April a.
Sidney D. Evans, management rep
resentative Of the Bethlehem Steel
Co.'S Johnstown plant, reported l56
Of the 233 employees Of the plants
coke oven department had gone on
strike today, threatening operations
Of other departments.
Mr.. Evans said the plant, which
employs 1880, was working 100
per cent" on war orders. The
strikers. he said, demanded tia
day wage increase, demand which
the G. I. o. Steel Workers organiz-
ing Committee already Is neeotiat-
ing with the company.
Mr. Evans declared that nearly
all operations depended on gas from
the coke ovens and added:
If the coke employees continue
their strike the effect will be that
before the day Is over 1t viii be
necessary gradually to take of some
of the blast furnaces for lack of
coke, and the (contributing) mills
because Of the lack of gas by to-
morrow. Because Of the shortage
OF pig iron, sctual steel making viii
be affected" ,
The s. w. O. C. did not comment
Immediately.
: Various wage rates prevail In the
coke oven department. Mr.. Evans
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Louisville
CONTINUED From First Page

bother him either in the Derby Trial
or the Kentucky Derby Saturday.
The colt. who caught q nail from
his left hind shoe in his right hind
leg yesterday, dashed q quarter of a
mile in o:25A.
AS Alsab pranced back to the barn
under the care Of Jockey Basil
James, who will ride him In the
Derby, the cut could be seen Just
over his right ankle, but Trainer
Sarge Swenke said, tits nothing
thatll bother him"
He'll not only run today and
Saturday" Swenke added, but he'll
probably do quite a bit Of 1t on both
occasions"
Three Others Work Out.
Considerable eye-raising was
caused during the morning when
three other Derby candidates worked
out over the fun 1h- mile route.
Mrs. Payne Whitneys Devil Diver
ratified of the 1k-mile in 2:o7hs,
by far the best effort of any eligible
to date. He went the last quarter in
.244s after slow start. Climbing
Oh Devil Diver, Jockey Eddie Arcaro
put the Divers stablemate, Shut
Out, over the same distance in
2:091s. but pulled him up during the
last quarter.
Sir War, hope of Edward 8. Moore,
Wyoming cattleman, showed he
might have something to do with
the Derby result by running the Ia
In 3:oeA.
William s. du Points Fairy Aanah
ran . half miie IN :477s - q tuneup
for . longer workout tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
American Mission Begins
Tour Of India Factories
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, India, April 28.--
An American technical mission
headed by Henry r. Grady studying
the possibilities of converting this
realm into q Far Eastern arsenal
of democracy" began a tour of fac
tory districts today.
Louis johnson, President Roose-
velt's personal envoy to India, was
challenged sharply by some ofiicials
when he said Indian factories still
were operating on q peacetime basis,
but Indian manufacturers agreed at
a conference prior to departure OF
the mission for Calcutta that proper
direction could increase production
two to five times.
The American delegation reported
that an improved disposition to CO.
operate was reflected in industrial
groups as wider personal contacts
convinced them the Americans were
not planning to set up vast new ma
chinery to crowd Indian manufac-
turers to the wall after the war.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Burr Mcintosh, Actor
And respondent,
Dies in Hollywood
Cheerful Philosopher
Folls Dead on Bus;
Reported cubon Siege

- The Associated prsss.
HOLLYWOOD. April zs,--Burr
Mcintosh. 10, actor, author, lee
turer and former war corre-
spondent, was stricken fatally
with a heart attack today on a
bus en- route 10 bis Office.
MFR. Mcintosh never made the
fortune with which he was going
to found an expansively described
colony on the Pacific Coast devoted
TO the arts. But the tby turns
actor. author. photographer, pub
Usher. lecturer and pioneer In the
movies and the radio, finished his
days happily by clubbing himself
tfor the lecture platform and radio)
"the cheerful philosopher.
Mr.. Mcintosh. christened William
but using Burr as stage name for
more than 80 years. was O prom
inent actor ut the turn of the Gen.
tury. He created the role of ''Tay"
In "Trilby' and appeared In q num-
Der OF Augustus Thomas plays.
starting with Arizona" and an
Mizzoura."
Reported Santiago Siege.
In 1898 he went to Cuba for
Leslie's Weekly, reported the siege
OF Santiago with pen and camera,
got the yellow jack and recovered.
He went on Secretary OF War Taft's
trip Y . the Philippines in 1905 as
ofncial photographer and was In
the ships pool when Princess
Alice Roosevelt jumped I'm, fully
clothed. In pursuit OF her future
husband. Nicholas Longworth.
In 1909 he toured the country,
playing the leading role In The
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Close Trade Relations
Urged Among Nations
OF Western World
Hemisphere DoIlor
Proposed at PorIey
OF U. S. Chomber
tEariier Stery on Page A-5.l
~ the Associated Press.

tEAriber Story on rage A.S.1
~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 2e.--Speskers ct
4 world economic conference Of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States expressed hope today for q
great growth In trade among the
nations OF the Western Hemisphere.
w. d. Jones, chairman Of the
board OF the international Business
Machines Co.. Ltd. said Western
Hemisphere nations had everything
TO gain by establishing closer trade
relations based on equitable tariffs
and "some form Of financial sta
bility."
Latin America ID q reservoir Of
stocks and materials which. taken
together with those Of North Amer
ica, make the peoples of the West
ern Hemisphere complementary to
one another and In unity self sup
porting" he said.
Hemispheric Dollar Needed.
One Of the most important steps
toward attaining hemisphere unity,
Mr.. Jones added, was . hemisphere
dollar. I'VE have In this heni-
sphere 20 Latin American republics.
the United States, Canada and
newfoundland. and certain British,
Dutch and French colonies. We
have, therefore, as monetary units
rs kinds Of money, all f1uctuating
with respect to each other In value" !"
Mr.. Jones said q common none
tary unit was impossible, however,
unless the countries removed bar
riers to trade and immigration. But
he added that the principles govern
ing economic unity In the Western
Hemisphere had been well laid.
J. b. Thomas, United States rep
resentative Of the Argentine Trade
Promotion Corp, said that regard
less Of the outcome Of the war many
observers believe the world viii be
divided into closely knit economic
blocs when 1t u terminated.
Trading Bloc Possible.
what Is more natural then" he
asked, that In our own self defense
Western Hemisphere bloc be
formed including Canada, the United
States and oil the countries Of Latin
America? With Canada and the
United States trading freely it
shouldn't be Impossible to work out
free trading with the rest Of the
countries In the hemisphere.
There is no question but that a
great economic development win
take place In Latin America after
the war. and that we shall take a
large part in helping those coun-
tries to develop raw materials which
are needed for our economy.
"a general overall policy can be
worked out that will benefit all ma
tions Of this hemisphere II we can
educate our people to its Importance
and thus stifle the political lobbying
of groups which have only their own
selfish ends In view. An education
al program should be started at once
so that the ground will be laid when
the time arrives to do something"
The Chamber of Commerce is
holding its 3oth annual meeting
here. i agsss
Evening star., 1942-04-28
curtiss- Wright, a. +. [. Sign
Pact Increasing Woges

ST. LOUIS, April 90 R.-Curtiss-
Wright Corps st. Louis airplane
division signed q new contract to-
day with the A. r. L. international
Association Of Machinists, providing
q general wage increase Of cents
an hour for production employees.
The new scale. effective Sunday,
will add 81 900 900 to the company's
annual payroll. War Department
restriction prohibited announce
ment Of the number Of employees
affected.
The new minimum wage win be
rs cents an hour after Is weeks pro-
bation for beginners.
A joint statement by the company
and the union said the agreement
included voluntary check-on
system of union dues payment.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Winunt Sees Roosevelt;
Flying to EneIond Soon
3, the Associated Prsss

b the Associated Press.
John q. Winant, American Am
bassador to England, paid farewell
call on President Roosevelt today
and indicated he would carry some
message from the Chief Executive
to Prime Minister Churchill.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Second Red Sox Catcher
Forced Out by Injury
BY the Associated Press.

By tht AkSocl&tto PreSS.
BOSTON. April 28.-The Red Sox
catching strength was further re-
duced todav when Bill Corlroy split
a finger on his right hand in the
second inning of the Detroit game.
The injury, club officials indicated,
might keep him out Of the lineup for
several days.
Johnny Peacock, first string re-
ceiver who has been nursing an in
jury suffered in one of the opening
games, replaced Conrov. The only
other catching material available
has been untested yet.