davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06

ORANGE GROW METmODlsT
CHuHCH
- - A M-AmndaY He1aool. Le
HI. saperinten6en1
lie A M-zoEn1ne wofzhfp
aFFzes ga second saa6agR.
rs ?. M-EEeu1ng worship efs-
Ee e. neeond Sundays.
10 p. M~Mz6-Heek prayer
nesting eam Tue3dag
80 p M-Wemenss Missionary
eoelss1 naee1fns e. Aanany afEeF
- ssxend Sunday e eaeh mnulk1
East MOSS RozNT BAPTIST
EzhN4Izie q DeFszezzz
80 a M-Hznda4 School
IaD a A~8aHznz Hefmon
80 p M-Tzznznz uninn.
10 ? A-Efzanla1e AaMRs
10 p. * Usfaaz4zF-praga
MaeIInz
ne public 4 cordially Ingigs1 e
euzzHIp wilh -
NoNTE A DAVIS.
PnstaE.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06

888LH3WAs8 u 0VW
81 =. PaAcaeuaza Street.
-The Friendly Church with .
Weznnzne.~
or Regular 1erFieess
saa1ss erhocl iesee T. n.
HnrTzlEE Wmai11p. ffs0o A. n
EsaueeIlstic Derri1e. To ?. II
Prayer hseanes Wednesday. TAG
- naae1 a yuu nne attendins
eEnzren elsewhere - eztznd . sped-
81 z~nssEstEgn 70 viii or Sunday
0cEzeeL nFing your family and inset
En- u e TIE usual hour.
KENNETH ERWIN. Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
sunday
a:as A. M--sunday school. W. ..
Roelnson. supk
fis0c A M-M0rning worship
service.
z.50 Choir rehearsal
5sN Young Peoples Affecting.
$50 r. M-Baptist Training
Union. Jack Dear. director.
$50 p. M-Evening Worship
services
Wednesday
tbs ?. M-Sanday 6choul teach
ers and officers meeting.
300 r. M.-PTayer service.
REV. L. +. GREEN.
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06

&M&N4@ ~
JESUS CHRIST CO aATTEm
DAw SAINTS
Church school. as A. NJ. l.
Barlow. s~upervtzos.
Sacrament Service. II A. M-Flrrt
Sunday of each nautkA
xnnns League Uoung pooplel
esW P. ~. each EundAy-Hildrnd
Thnznax header.
Waznsnx Meeting 100 p. a. every
other MOndAy-Mra =. T. nnxlou.
leader.
Mid-week Prayer Servica TOO r.
~. wednesday.
Everyone cordially invited
A. ~ nARNE8. Pastor.
Mildred ThaznaA. raeporfsr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06

Eanzdencminstiona1 south Pas-
eakeaia street He<ner Killer, SUI
pefansennents MIss Lena A Haal.
xzperlntendeflt primary department.
90 .. n Sunday services
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06
MKraonfxF

Plans arr being made and = pro-
gram has bern arranged iu the III
Csunty zsne meeiane whlch viii eE
held 81 the krsoie Methoaisl Chufre
On WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 10 II y
expected that : lanRe representation
from ell the Nusnane Societies 81
Christian ServIee Ia ule County will
Be present
Res james CampAAel1. snpeginlend-
enf 81 Methodist sea3huso aistrleE.
ffllco the pulpit ~ the methodist
Church Sunday evening. ~ wtleh
time uhe District conferences vas
postponed until February H.
KRR0Elg BAPTIST CnuEcz.
Sunday Z
e:4s A. M-suEadAy school. Mra.
John Haarnla. sun<rszs=Hd1nG
noo A. ~ and T:so P, M-war-
ship service.
$40 y. NIB 7. q.
Tuesday,
400 ?. NV n .. and sunbeam
Band.
500 p. M-Eundey school Teach
erx and officers meetingA
Wednesday
Ssss P M-Mld-vsss prayer ssrs-
sress
ne ..slte yoa . worship with
10 IN all our services.
REV, JEWEL GOLDMAN
WMU&un
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06
81. riKkRxs
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
uAmtkF. MtS

8 A M-Marulnr prayer ard
Mrnspa % khe rpctw. Everybody
Rev. FRKnRTcK REscH,
Rector
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06

EAEHNkEW WAFfEbI NAUHlU
Market street
Sunday School ct 100 A. ~. q.
- Tayior. superintendent.
Preaching service every second
and fourth Sunday - uDe A ~.
Rf1d To r. H.
Prayer meeting "wednesday at
To ?. n.
Everyone weicuz1e.
a u. WEXFORD. Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06

sPKscER MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Bayou Canetle
Sunday school - 0s4h A. n.
Loss L4Eder, superintendent
preaeElns services eEefy first and
fourth Sunday. e 1fs0e 4. H. and
Ia 2. -
REV. A D WEXFORD. Pastor.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
BY the Associated Press.

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 aIlov-
ancss: 3-year-olds and up: 81. furlonEs.
xbiu q. 1Q7 Diavoloman Inp
xMystery Marvel 1h4 xInscolad i07
Aiohort 104 Lady SPONSOR 106
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Dartmouth Leads
Princeton, 10,
In First Quarter
By the Associated Esr.sa.

BY the Associated Press.
PALMER STADIUM, Princeton,
N. j., Nov. dartmouth scored in
the flrst period to take a TO lead
over Princeton here today.
First Quarter.
The game began as a punting duel
and on the second exchange Mar
shall fumbled Douglas kick on the
Princeton 80 and Anderson recov-
cred for Dartmouth on the SO. How
ever. on the next play Sandbach of
Princeton intercepted a pass and
returned it 10 yards to his own "a.
Perina passed to Marshall on the
first play for 81 yards and a first
down on Dartmouth's %. Two
plunges gained S yards, but two
passes failed and the Big Green took
the ball on its "a.
After getting the ball back to
midfield, Wolfe punted to Prince
tons 2-yard line and when Perina
kicked back Wolfe pulled down the
ball on the Tigers 50 and sprinted
down the sidelines to the 13-tard
line. Four cracks at the line brought
first down on the and Frost
then found q hole at left tackle
for a touchdown. Kast's placement
try for the extra point was wide.
Afterward quick kick by Perina
and a penalty for holding pushed
Dartmouth back on its own 1-yard
line. but Douglas punted out to mid
field before the period ended. Dart
mouth, 6; Princeton. 0.
Evening star., 1942-11-07

second score. CAN'T converted, and
Duke led, 14-0.
Score-Duke. II: Maryland, o.
Second Quarter.
Duke kicked off. but MARYLAND
couldn't penetrate the Blue Devils
forward wall, and Mont kicked to
Luper, who returned 70 yards for a
touchdown, but clipping penalty
called the play back to Dukes ls-
yard line. Duke was forced to kick,
the ball going to the Maryland "a.
Maryland, sparked by Mont and
Wright, drove to midfield, where
Mont booted to Rute, who caught
the ball on his own 10 and ran back
10 yards to the middle field. Wolf,
second-string fullback for Duke,
then battered the center of Mary
lands line down to the 33.
Rute. ON three successive fake re-
verses, moved the ball to Mary
lands 4-yard line. Long crashed
over from the 1-yard line and Bot
Can't kicked his third point from
placement, and Duke led, 2l-O.
Duke kicked to Maryland and the
Old Liners advanced from their own
70 to the midfield stripe ON Tommy
Monts accurate passing to Eng Gill
more. But once again the Old
Liners begged down and Duke took
over as the half ended.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Florida Killer Sentenced
To Die in Electric Chair
b. the Associated Press.

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. Vincent j.
Christy today was sentenced to
die in Florida s electric chair for the
murder Of Irving Leopold, 81, del
icatessen operator. last July II.
He was not brought to trial on
companion charges of killing Mrs.
Leopold. her s-year-old son and
passing motorist, ls-year-old
Ralph J. NORM, jr.
Christy heard Circuit Court Judge
Paul D. Barns pronounce the death
sentence with no evidence OF emo
ton, and in a clear voice said:
Thank you, Judge
In his recent trial, he insisted that
he would rather die than 60 to
prison for q robbery at jacksonville
that caused his arrest or for parole
violations in California and New
York. Nevertheless. he denied the
statements in a confession he made
in County Jail here and blamed
the quadrlple staying on a myster-
ious dentzen Of the underworld
whom he named as Hymie Cohen.
No other effort was made to identity
Cohen.
If Christy does not appeal, the
week Of his execution win be set
by Gov Holland and the hour Of
execution will Be up to the state
prison superintendent.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Yale Leads Cornell,
10, at Half Before
Crowd Of $1,000
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
YALE BOWL. New Haven, Conn,
Nov. 7-Yale's lively Bulldog, hav-
ing chewed off two consecutive ma
jor triumphs, led hard-luck Cornell
at the half, 7 to 0, today as these
old Ivy League football rivals met in
the bowl. A crowd of nearly 5000
saw the kickoff.
First Quarter.
Cornell threw a scare into the
Blue right at the start. Taking the
kickoff on its 36. the big Red, with
Wheeler and Davis running the
ends, and occasionally through the
middle, took the ball to Yales 10.
With inches to 60 for a first down,
however, an Ithacan TANKER drive
backfired.
After several punting exchanges
Cornell threatened again, this time
driving to the Blues s. With sec
ond down and goal to 60. the Els
line stiffened and threw the Itha-
cans back yards as the pediod
ended scoreless.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Workers Vote TO Continue
Pittsburgh Store Strike
By the Associated Press

By the ASSoctAted Prests " 80 go - ''t''"
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 7.-Charles
Levey, international representative
of the AFL Building Service En-
ployes Union. announced early to-
day that union members had voted
to continue a three day old strike
at three large Pittsburgh depart
ment stores despite an order of the
War Labor Board for them to re-
turn to work.
One of the stores was forced to
close yesterday and operations were
curtailed at the others. Fighting
between rival pickets broke out after
several art students, protesting un-
ion members were "picketing Amer
ican industry" decided to picket
the pickets."
One instructor and three students
were arrested on charges OF incit-
ing to riot, Inspector Albert Jones
said.
The union struck, Mr.. Levey said.
after a collapse in negotiations for
a new contract. Mr. Levey declared
the union seeks a 20 per cent wage
increase. checkof of union dues and
40-hour week He added:
I'VE are not defying the War
Labor Board. We merely do not
understand its order. We offered
to arbitrate all differences, except
the proposed wage increase. with
the department stores. We wish the
WLB to decide on the wage increase
we ask"
Evening star., 1942-11-07
G.. w.
Continued From First Page, }

up 2 yards. but Graham lost S yards
and then Graham punted to Butler
on the Clemson 43.
Seno threw Butler for a small loss
Butler then went wide around his
own right end for IA yards to the
G. w. A. Seno intercepted Buffers
pass on the G. w. ~ and then
Graham was forced to punt outside
on the Tigers 32 Butler swept left
end for II yards and McClovn
pioughed through right guard for l6
more. to the Colonial a.
Graham halted this drive by in
tercepting Buffers pass on G.. W..
SO. After two short stabs at the
line Weber took the ball from Seno
on reverse and raced Is yards to
the G. w. 48 for the Colonials
initial first down. With the help OF
a s-yard penalty G. w. made another
f1rst down. but Clemson held and
Graham punted deep to Butler who
was downed on the Tiger 20 BY
Week.
With Butler and McClown alter
mating in swift jabs outside the
tackles and ends Clemson picked uu
two successive first downs before
G. w. held and Butler punted into
the end zone as the first period
ended. Score: George Washington
0; Clemson, Q.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
CoIored Youths Barred
From tennessee u,
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE. Nov. THE State
Supreme Court today affirmed q
Chancery Court decision denying the
petition of six colored youth for
admission to the graduate school
at the University of Tennessee at
Knoxville.
The high court. in an opinion by
Justice David De Haven, ruled that
equivalent facilities" had been au-
thorized for Negroes by an act OF
the 1941 State Legislature and that
further decision of the issues" in
the case becomes unnecessary and
improper"
The case originated in Knox
County Chancery Court in October
1889, when the appellants petitioned
for court order to force university
officials to admit them to the in
stitution's graduate schools.
Counsel for the petitioners argued
that the courses they sought tc
study were not available at any
State-supported school other than
the university and that to bal
them from the latter school consti-
tuted race discrimination and g
violation OF their constitutional
rights.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
U. Of Georgia Swamp,
Florida, Leading 80
After One Quarter
Fronk Sinkwich. Goodwin
And Poschner Shure
Scoring Honors
BULLETIN.

JACKSONVILLE R1. - A
Sinkwich Poschner touch
down pass for so yards gave
Georgia a $50 lead over Flor
ida as the half ended.
B. the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov. t.
Georgia's Bulldogs, currently en-
joying No. 1 ranking among the
Nations football elevens, met oft
beaten Florida Gators today be-
fore q crowd of 10000.
First Quarter.
Bill Goodwin. giant center. inter-
cepted a Florida pass to give Georgia
the ball on the Florida ~ and the
Bulldogs scored in five plays.
frankie Sinkwich scored OH tackle
from the seven. Leo Costa place.
kicked the point.
Another interception by Goodwin
on the Florida ~ set up another
quick touchdown. Sinkwich carried
the last 10 yards in four tries and
Costa again kicked the point.
Charley Tripp; tossed a long pass
to End George Poschner. good for
IS yards and Georgias third touch
down. Costa kicked the point.
Trippi intercepted q pass and ran
1t back SO yards for Georgia's fourth
touchdown. Costa's kick made 1t
28-0 and the quarter ended.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Hetherington
Continued From First Page J,

paved the way for Axis land forces
to overwhelm the Nile delta and
fling the British toward the Suez
Canal.
1t is only now that correspondents
are permitted to reveal the fact that
the Australians fighting on the
Alamein front are the 9Th Division
-Mersheads and Tobruk rats-al-
though there is no doubt that many
people, including the enemy, guessed
it long ago.
I have never seen a better di-
vision than the 9Th. It is superbiy
trained and magnificently disci-
plined. Anytime it was given a task
in the recent fighting it achieved
its objective and never yielded an
inch of ground it had won, under
the worst the enemy could give.
And sometimes the enemy's worst
was very bad indeed.
Campaign Not Yet Over.
This campaign is not yet over.
Gen. Montgomery made tnat clear
when he said, II have no intention
of letting up"
If the campaign ended without
the total destruction of Axis forces
in North Africa it would be at least
partial failure because there would
be the danger Of the remaining
nucleus being reinforced and living
to fight again. I know that the to-
tai destruction of the enemy is Gen.
Montgomery's aim.
Reports from Ankara, which must
be treated with reserve in view of
the fact that Ankara is q neutral
capital, that the Germans are
hurrying four divisions through
Greece to reinforce Marshal Rom
mel are interesting though uncon-
flrmed. It is difncult to see why
the Germans. who usually do not
act hastily should have four divi-
sions on tap to fling across the
Mediterranean when presumably
they could not spare even one-quar-
ter of that number four months ago
to help Marshal Rommel smash the
tottering 9th Army and swamp the
Nile delta.
The Alamein victory Is undoubt-
edly the greatest we have won In
the desert. Gen. Archibald p.
Wavell's victory beginning in l94l
was q fine achievement. but 1t was
won against the Italians and was
not final because the Army OF the
Nile was not strong enough to pur-
sue the enemy into Tripoh.
Gen. Wavell did wonders with his
tiny force-the fighting strength OF
which was little more than the 9Th
Australian, Division and the British
7th Armored Division. Magicians
could not have done more.
Gen. Montgomery's positions are
entirely didfment. His army Is far
stronger IN numbers, immeasurahiy
stronger In arms and supported by
an air force which makes the air
force that collaborated with Gen
wavell resemble . plaything. I had
never realized 50 clearly until the
8th Army struck that the United
states really was winning the arms
race.
It was not only grand human ma
terial which turned the Alameiu
scale. It was also the fact that
Arst-rate soldiers and pilots ware
able to hammer the enemy with
tanks, guns and aircraft equal, and
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Former Pitcher for Mats
Made Flight Instructor
Ey the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press
SCHUYLERvILLE, N. r, Nov.
John A. 4illisan. former major
League baseball pitcher. was ordered
today to report to IN Army Air
Forces school In Florida - . flight
instructor.
Milligan, sQuthpaw. played with
the Philadelphia Phils. later with
the Warrington Nationals and
closed his baseball career with m
Albany Eastern League team In 1894.
He has operated Z theater here for
several years and holds = CONNER
cial pilots license.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Even Marine From GuuduIcunu|
Can't Get I'd Cup of Coffee

mento of the Solomons.
Capt. Myers said coffee was q
very scarce article when he left
the Solomons.
The parachutist officers, here on
leave, told of constant Jap bomb
ing attacks on Guadalcanal.
Tell Of Jap Treachery.
Sleeping in slit trenches some
times with only sparse rations and
light blankets to cover them, these
marines are taking a punishment
the American people cannot COM
prehend," declared Capt. McKennan
The officers characterized the
japanese soldiers as fighter who
practices ''treachery beyond human
conception"
They have utter contempt for
the white man and will gladly
die rather than be taken prisoner, >
Capt. McKennan said.
He related that in several in
stances Japs attacked tanks with
nothing but clubs.
"A Jap soldier Is not civilized" "
was the trios consensus.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Boston College Lead,
Temple, "A 10 0, at .
End Of First Half
Undefeoted Eagles
Face Owl Eleven
Plagued by Injuries
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. Nov. Boston Colleges
undefeated Eagles led Temple, I4-0.
at the half today before q 10000
crowd at Fenway Park. The Owls,
plagued by injuries, had six fresh
men in the starting lineup.
First Quarter.
Boston College made an early
scoring threat when Connolly COM
pleted 50-yard pass to Currivan on
Temples 17-yard line. After the
Eagles rushed to their opponents 8,
Povilaitis checked them by reccv-
ering Holoyak's tumble. The Owls
punted out OF danger, but late in
the session Canale started another
drive by blocking a Temple punt,
which Naumetz recovered on Tenn
pies 38. After Holovak smashed
twice to the Is, Connolly hurled a
touchdown pass to Killelea and then
place-kicked Boston Colleges sew
enth point just as the quarter
ended.
Second Quarter.
After smearing the Temple run
ming attack during the early stages
of the second quarter, Boston Col
lege took punt on the Owls 48 and
Lanous, in for Killelea, broke
through the right side of his line
for touchdown on the next play.
Connolly then converted for the sec
ond time to give the Eagles a 40
lead. Just before the half ended,
with the Eagles second-strings in
action, Boudreau took a lateral from
Boyce and raced As yards to Temples
2-yard line. A clipping penalty,
however, wiped out that gain and
the teams were battling in midfield
as the half ended, with Boston Col
lege leading, 14-0.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Federal Job Director Quits
To Avoid State Law Violation

this morning to ask If Mr.. Keitt
planned to carry out the orders.
Mr.. Keitt said he would not and
was preparing letter of resignation.
Informed at his noon press con-
ference of Mr.. Keitt's action, Gov.
Jeffries said, Il think it is one of
the highest positions a man can
take. If that kind of spirit were
shown by more officers, we would win
this var months earlier than we are
going to win it, and if a bunch Of
hureaucrats in Washington would
show such loyalty and spirit, We
could soon get this trouble over" :"
The Governor has contended that
the State has no surplus labor for
other States to employ .'7I'
District Attorney Claud N. Sapp
recently was ordered to study the
recruiting situation and report to
the United States Attorney General.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Montgomery Ward
Ordered 10 Give Union
Maintenance Clause
MB Also Directs Inclusion
Of Arbitration and
Seniority Provisions
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
A unanimous decision by the
National War Labor Board today
directed Montgomery Ward &
Co., Inc. to include union secur-
ity, arbitration and seniority
provisions in a contract with the
United Mail Order, Warehouse
and Retail, Wholesale and De-
partment Store Employees of
America, which represents the
$500 employees of the company in
Chicago.
The action follows a previous
board order which directed an in
crease Of cents an hour for the
employees.
The new order directs that the
contract include q standard main
tenance of membership clause, a
voluntary and revokable checkoff
and provisions for adoption of a
grievance procedure.
The board said it made its recon-
mendations lin the hope and belief
that experience, which is the only
true guide in industrial relations,
will demonstrate their value in re-
moving sources of discomfort and in
promoting morale and harmonious
relations"
The board pointed out that in ad-
dition to its main store in Chicago.
Montgomery Ward operates eight
mail order houses and some $50 re-
tail stores and warehouses. In "A
of the total 65s Montgomery Ward
units, the board said the company
had written contracts with labor
organizations. including both the
American Federation of Labor and
the Congress of Industrial Organi-
zations.
It added that each of the con-
tracts is substantially identical and
consists of form worked out by
the Chicago ofiice-the same form,
with immaterial variations, which
was offered the union in this case
and the only form on the basis of
which the company has been willing
to negotiate"
Evening star., 1942-11-07
Man, IA, Fatally Beaten
ACTING as Peacemaker

Lynn Wooden. n, of 1865 Thirty
first street NV. died in George.
town Hospital this afternoon OF In
juries suffered early today when
he was beaten Is he attempted
to intercede in an alteration, be-
tween q man and woman. according
to police.
A man believed to be his assailant
Was arrested ct hts home In the
800 block Of A street NE. and wa
being held ct the seventh precinct
on an open charge.
Albert Hayden, 90, q patient at
Gallinger Hospital was attacked BY
H-year-old fellow patient and
robbed Of $3.50 last night, police
said. The youth Is ! former In
mate Of the National TRAINING
Scheoa for Boys. The money had
been given Hr. Hayden By ! Cath
ole priest.
Evening star., 1942-11-07

in some cases superior. to the Axis
arms. I believe that the landslide
IN which the Axis is caught in the
desert has only begun.
Gen. Rommell, who certainly can
not be charged with lack of reso-
luteness and courage, might make
a stand at one of several points
before Agheia but there is no
place where he could fight without
exposing his flank. And after the
destruction which the Eighth Arrny
has already inflicted upon the
enemy, he would be heavily out
numbered, outgunned and outarm-
ored
Hitler's Germany is beginning to
reap the harvest of the wind it
sowed. 1t will be a harvest of pain
blood and tears.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
By the Associated Press.

6y inc dSSOChdtSO fEe66.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. THE
waiter was firm in his refusal to
serve a second cup of coffee, even
though the customer wore q Marine
Corps uniform.
You're lucky to get one cup" the
customer was told.
The man in the Marine Corps
uniform smiled.
Maybe I am" he said. Sorry.
was just trying to catch up."
The man and his companions
we're United States Marine Corps
parachutist captains of the
Solomon Islands battle. They had
just arrived from Guadalcanal.
All Veterans Of Solomons.
The coffee drinker was Capt.
James H. Myers, jr., 80. former
Toledo tOhio) businessman; his
companions were Capt. P. N. Dens-
men, 26-year-old Toledo man, and
Capt. w. j. McKennan, Is, square,
jawed Marine Corps officer from
Herkimer, N. Y. who carries sew
eral pieces of shrapnel as his me-