davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-22

$50 skshs - HakmA NNnAaA 3ssaeA n1 aMMvANaM e
$500 &kNN3 M&A1&# &a NEEEN0A - &R&&LA NwA So
1MAz4z3mea H. a9Nn3 @ &m4@&sR ~ sepmAs&ee 81 a1Aa4@1A1z
nNewA Aaku& - nAwmEnzTe aea4na s@4@estN@ 49, sszFs
MA&aaszm manatNnm - e. SD 1Nnnaa e. &&SH1nNmE 80
AMkMg Maam - wM&nz e. N&@wR manm 2mM pfs2a@m y 10
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-22

E1azszs II Sc zs1zzHaazan znHaD-asz = Nzznnaaz
k=se dazarez <nz ~ aan- tsen aaek ~ eazE 1ersa -
- - he8 80 - Uszeh ~ aae espeaaa . aaerazensas e.
eF mzzex - - ozgx p nszf Tn& evElz - h41z Na aoz
a@ tHeg - agpea1 - s3s sez9asE 3 L-Fesx Defa1 =
- $ rear = eeolez zDess 1zz5
Ia1I ~ aA1ssz 80 Sazanza - ~ aez tzase sezsz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-22
Bishop Green
To Visit 81. John S

RAet Rev William Nercer
Green. bshep u the Ep4xupal
DsszsSe 81 Mississippi wals wlsf
s. Jasux Cnanrz ia pzscsK1el2
ncx SUNDAY. MAJ p Mhan1n
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-22

SCI Tnsu Sy LesHAeg&asgv.
- x-fassarxa 81 Jackson Bsf
aeks a. Ae0 0AanS ssmf
Neshers aas - heuae
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
,--1Nrv n, BEHIND THE SCENES
49, IN WASHINGTON

ton is Just what every taxpayer
in the land does eve y year
wait till the last minute to see
if there isn't some way in which
the return can be honestly, that
is legally, fixed so tie payment
won't be so high.
Congressman postponing &C.
ton on the price control bill for
months and then botching the
Job - sure, = why not?-let the
business men MAXI an honest
dollar after all the lean years
they've had.
Congressman voting to give
farmers a price ling of 112.5
per cent of parity o. their crops
what's the harm In letting the
farmer get his share of all this
prosperit.- of war?
congressman failing to put
through more strin. 1t curbs on
war plant strikes, on wages -
what constituent wants to take
a cut in his pay envelope or have
his hours heightened?
But the principal criticism Is
not against Congress. The critic
ism Is against the American vot-
ers who elect s'lch people to re-
present them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
OUR MEN 60 FORTH TO WAR

& II Mount Clemens Lions ore to be congratulated up
On their civic service in constructing, and causing to
b erected the beautiful Honor Roll at the ntersee-
ton Of Grotiot and Coss avenues
The city as whole can toke pride in the imposing
list Of names which represents this connnunts part
thus far in the octuo defense Of government OF
our institutions and Of our privote lives.
Three names on thot list of more than 500 men
ere grim reminders of thafoct that war is not pIoy
Three oireody have died heroes deoths. Beyond oil
oubt red stors will have to be painted otter more Of
lsose names which todoy represent strong, verile
f5uhtino n1en-our neiohbors.
Is We con do no more on that score than echo the
thought Of the Honor Roll Committee:
# let US all hope, in Gods name, thot there shoI
Is but few additional red stors."
But we can, each one Of U.s. heed the advice Of the
same Lions Honor Roll Committee.
We can work horder. we can buy more bonds; we
can make it possible. With ollout behind.the.lnes
support ond sacrifice, for the men whose names op-
peor on the Honor Roll to come back and to resume
their normal places among US.
= That more than honor glory should be the OBJ
iective Of all good American civilians.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
ON HOLLYWOOD

dream" yelled back the studio
executives. The censors thought
it over for a moment and de-
cided in that case it was quite
all right for Shelton to pursue
Miss Ball around the bedroom.
But please be sure" the CEN
sors added, that the audience
knows it's only a dream
Melvyn Douglas will either re-
turn to his government post in
Washington or will enlist in the
Army as soon as he completes
work in new picture. Ace
Songwriter Jimmy Van Heusen
will become a test pilot for the
Lockheed Aircraft Company
next month. He and his partner,
Johnny Burke, have written
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

would be cowardice to stay out
of three no trump, as the top
cards assure that the contract
cannot be badly hurt.
Dummy won the opening lead
and the deuce of diamonds was
led, East winning the trick. AS
West had not given a "come-on"
in clubs, East exited with dia-
mond. Miss Bonwit (North), the
declarer, then cashed all four
d j q m n d s. West discarded q
club, North discarded two clubs
and two hearts, while East let
90 two hearts.
Miss Bon wit continued by
cashing the ace and king OF
hearts and leading a low spade.
Now the defenders could win
two top spades and a heart, be-
sides the diamond trick already
in, but could not avoid letting
North win two clubs or South
win two spades at the end.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
. BARBS

Always remember that a cas-
ual stroll across the street often
results in a casualty.
A doctor says green is the
most soothing color. Well, re-
ceiving green backs never made
anybody angry.
The present often makes up
for the past, if the present costs
enough.
A Tennessee thief stole an
antique bed. Maybe the police
will catch him mapping.
The girl who used to know
what was going on in fashions
now has a daughter who knows
what's coming off.
The history Of wars reveals
that armies at the front don't
break until the people at home
let the home front crumble un-
der theme. M. Bookman, ex-
ecutive vice chairman, Cincin-
natl War Chest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS
Test your knowledge Of
correct social usage By an
swering the following ques-
tions, then checking against
the authoritative anawefS

sWer1ng the following queS-
tions, then checking against
the authoritative answers
below:
/. II you have spent q week
at q friends home, would II be
all right to send her q post card
to tell her how much you en-
joyed your visit?
z. Does a hostess need to an
swer a bread and butter note?
3. If your hostess becomes i'll
while you are visiting her,
should you cut your visit short?
4. Should a person visiting
relatives feel that II Is unnec-
essary to give them any hint rs
to how long he intends to stay?
5. Is 1t best when inviting
house guests to invite them for
q definite period of time?
What would you do il
You receive a telegram when
talking to someone
(a) Say. will you excuse
me" before reading it?
(b) Read il wi h GU ( COM
ment?
Answers
1. No. Write a letter.
2. No.
3. Yes. Unless you are sure
that by staying you can be of
real help to her.
4. No.
5. Yes.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(a).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Service staff Correspondent

Exclusively yours: AS long as
it's only dream, Hollywood
film censors are willing to over
look a lot of things. One of the
more hilarious moments of the
New York stage hit, "DuBarry
Was q Lady," was q scene in
which Bert Lair chased Ethel
Norman around bedroom
Came time the other day for Red
Shelton and Lucille Ball to re-
peat the bedroom chasing cpl
sode for the film version of
"DuBarry" and the censors let
out a howl.
Hey, you can't do that" they
screamed. But it's only a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
HighIights from
the Latest Books
BY JOHN SELBY
"The Mediterranean" by Emil
Ludwig (Whittlesey; $3.50.

1.-The Mediterranean" is not
one of Emil Ludwigs quick
les" Mr.. Ludwig r the happy
faculty of being able to pour out
biographies of practically any
body on order, and to dispose OF
these speedy efforts at excellent
fees. Every so often he settles
down to a sustained and often
productive stint at his smoking
typewriter Cor pen), and then
something like "The Nile or
the current book makes an ap-
pearance.
Mr.. Ludwig began the new
book within sight of the Hyeres
Islands in the now darkened
land of France. When he emf
grated he went to Santa Barbara
in California, where by he came
into the possession of garden
very like those beside the Medi-
terranean, and there the book
was completed.
It is q peculiar b: ol about a
far from peculiar subject. It is
written in Mr.. Ludwig's almost
orientally lush prose. and with
out losing anything it could be
shortened by q half. Still, the
swing of the authors writing is
such that after a few pages the
reader relaxes End completes the
journey willingly at the place
laid out for him.
The book is history in the
-Ludwigian manner. That is to
say, II Is series of pictures.
Dates are not absent but they
are subordinated. A good many
famous names are scarcely men,
toned, and good many obscure
ones are discussed at length.
There is constant effort to pres
ent the Mediterranean itself as
character, and this is all to the
good. But because the Mediter-
ranean has been so long the in
cubator of our mos. potent cul-
ture, the book also becomes a
short history of Western civili-
zation. Practically everything of
Importance in our spiritual life
rayed out from the great Medi-
terranean bowl, and these things
concern Mr.. Ludwig nightly.
1t would be s. ipid to try to
brief the 600-odd big pages of
the book; the section that most
attracted me was the first half
in which the author takes his
reader through the exploratory
centuries and the inevitable as
saults of the barbarians - those
ancient have-nots oh the trail
of their lebensraum. The more
complex the st,r. becomes, the
more strained Mr.. Ludwigs eff
fort to simplify anf compress
becomes. But IL Is a sincere eff
fort.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
most of the songs for Bing Cros-
by's recent films.
BERGEN'S BEST MAN

II -
If Edgar Bergen and his lat
est flame, young actress Frances
WeSterman, tie the matrimonial
knot, as expected, Charley Nc
earthly will be best man.
Walter Wanger, David o. SELF
nick and Eddie Mannix, all top
Hollywood executives, are ang-
ling for the most important job
in toWn-the soon to be created
post of boss of wartime Holly
wood production. Fiji
D'Orsay's hit in Hollywood
stage musical, Harry Abbott,
Jr.'s Music Box Revue, is the
talk of the town. She stops the
show with Deep in the Heart
of Texas in French.
Recommended: A new filmusi-
cal, THE Yanks Are Coming"
which should send independent
producer Lester Cutler to ma
jor studio berth. It's 48 star, ID
stripe entertainment.
NIGHT LIFE DORMANT
Mr.. and Mrs. America are
putting the boom back into night
club business throughout the
country, but Mr. and Mrs.
Movie Star are staying home.
Movie town night club business
is at a new low. Over a period
of Ia days, one of the towns
ace after dark photographers
could find only five stars worth
photographing in the local bis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
- YEARS OF SERVICE

The passing Of the Rev. Dr. Dunnne Idle eonst'-
tes definite shock to the members Of this connu-
nifty and to the many others which he had served so
long and 50 we'll
= Deott has brought an end to his kindly nnnistro-
lions and to his discipeshp. He hos posed on into
tl,ot inscrutobIe eternity in which he felt such su-
preme confidence But neither death, nor time, can
obdterote from the minds of countless men. women
ard children here in this world the part he played in
making their foith more stouneh their heorts more
WILLING and their lives more cheerful.
His 20 years in the ministry have won for Dr. Idle
host Of friends, legion Of odnoirers and niche in
the hearts Of his fellow men, Of oil creeds which time
cannot erase.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
. SO THEY SAY

We are operating on the farm
er and the laborer. Don't let the
general consuming public get
the idea that it is not blood
letting for both.-Senator Prem
tiss M. Brown.
The sky flames above your
head and the earth trembles un-
der your feet.-Konstantin Sim
onov, Russian correspondent de-
scribing Leningrad siege.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
NIGHT LIFE DORMANT

Ken Murray's first gift to his
new son was a 5000 war bond
and a pledge of 500 bond
a week for the duration.
John Emery's story about the
New York actor who played in
a number of minor screen roles
and finally came up for his big
break in a comedy. But that
man is villain, not coined
ian." shouted the producer to
his director. II saw his last three
pictures and l know
But he was smash hit as
comedian on Broadway" pro-
tested the director.
Well" welled the producer,
al never saw him do comedy.
So he's a heavy"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Miss Helen Bonwit and Mrs.
Donald p. Hanson. two OF New
York's finest women players,
finished second in the national
womep's pair championship
event this year. Miss Bonwit Is
q very fine rubber bridge play
er as well - / recently watch
ed her play the rubber bridge
hand shown today.
In match point play, many
pairs would not bid game on the
North-South cards, fearing the
misfit. But in rubber bridge 1t
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

The monsoon season is ending in India. japanese
CRIMES poised the border, ready to spring into
oction They count upon the onti.Brtsh disturbances,
which ore than censorship hos told US, to ex-
pedite their conquest Of thot rich land.
To the japanese, anxious to bring oil Of the eost
under their rule, ndio would be prize hordy second
70 Chino Many Of US do not reo|ize tho in addition
to the noturoI resources Of which we know, India
To the United Nations, already under terrific
hondieops in our ottempt to preserve democracy the
loss Of India would be another awful blow.
Unless some settlement Of the Brtish.Indion con-
troversy is worked out soon-if indeed it is not al.
reody too ote-the task Of saving ndio will be we'll
nigh impossible
A On principle, Americans synpothize with the In.
dions and feel thot they entitled to their freedom
II lndio falls, because that freedom hos not been
eronted there will be on eruption Of violent criticism
& 81 the British.
Before thot happens, if it must, let US have in
mind certoin foots which, while they do NOT excuse
1 British pre-wor errors, ore very pertinent now.
Most important is this: Whatever wos true before
HE war, Greet Britain can not turn India loose now
Tax lndio is not notion think Of nations nor
No (ndions race. There is no unoninnty on any
lpole matter
ese are 562 Indon stotes, the Ioreest with Is
ltkens. There are "a Languages, each spoken
million indians.
&40(5ynS 6sSt of three ore Hndus One out Of
E)len,. The two hote each other with on
hQtfed While the Hindus oreotIy out.
lems. the iotter ore better fighters,
oho civil wor for yeors
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

Unless we find some way to
deal with the farm labor prob
lem and other problems of farm
production satisfactorily. we
must find some way in the not
too distant future to deal with
Q shortage of food.-Secretary
of Agriculture Claude r. Wick
ard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

In all this razzing of Congress
for its sins of omission and COM
mission, most of the critics for
get to remember Just what Con-
gress is-a cross-section of the
American people. Congress Is
no better and no worse than the
people. That is the theory of re-
preventative government and
that is the way 1t works out.
This reminder is set down here
not as any alibi for the recent
behavior of these people you
elected to represent you In
Washington. Deal with them as
harshly as you please at the
coming elections. But in doing
so, Just bear In mind that II you
don't send better balanced men
to the Capitol in the future, you
have only to expect more of the
same, and you ha re only your
self to blame if they behave as
congressman have always be-
hayed in the past. Congressman
simply mirror the character OF
the voters who elect them.
A veteran Washington, observ-
er. wise in the way politics are
played in the capital, pointed
up that fact recently in comment
on the makeup of the present
Congress. This observer was Ia
menting the fact that the Con-
gress today didn't have as many
colorful characters as did the
Congresses of yore. No Tom
Helms, no Zionchecks. no Huey
Longs. This Congress, the COM
plant ran, was altogether too
prosaic.
DOES HAVE COLOR
Recalling that this Congress
has its Pappy O'Daniel. its Man
Bilbo, its Cotton Ed Smith, its
Clare Hoffman and its Robert
Rich, you might he able to make
a case that this 77th Congress
does have its color, but that Is
beside the point. When it was
mentioned that the country
might consider it Il net gain that
there were no Huey Longs nor
Tom Helms cluttering up the
scene, the veteran observer beg
ged to differ.
"No!" he insisted. "You have
to remember that this country
has a lot of people like Tom
Helm and Huey Long, and they
should be represented in Con-
gress."
Okay. II that's the theory Of
representative government you
have to accept Il and like it. But
if that is the theory, don't ex-
pect Congress to be any better
than the people who elect con-
greSSmen.
Viewed in that light, lot OF
the recent congressional actions
which have aroused such storms
of protest become a little easier
to understand.
Congressman voting them
selves a pension Is what any
average assortment of dopes
would do if they had the chance
pass a law to give themselves
security at someone else's ex-
pense.
Congressman taking those X
cards for gas rationing is moth
ing more than what hundreds
of thousands of other citizens
have done and are doing every
day.
congressman dilly dallying
over the tax bill until after cleo
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26
Former Brooklyn
HurIer To Face
InquIls 81 Sunday

IsM fnasih Was WoFkn s @tN
meei the keeklcr FREED si0fh
squadron nine 10 . return game
hess S4g8ag a~fteInonu - the u
gals Afnlelsc Fni8 81 8
The inzallk ttam holds e De
eislon over Uhe Keesler b0ss MAO
lhey defeated az : 7 ~ 3 score
.tN0 weeks go in tne fun.f pS4t
.ol q do4biebcsdm tag was 4 par
.ot the Flag Dax celebration here
However. S. Mooss. foasncr
sfooklgn Drxgs7 nufirr will be
ia the box foE ihr visitors Sun
~ and tue War Woske STAG
gers will face probably tfssir beg
IgeSt tesf 81 the Season
The scheduled game wllh tht
Esso team il Baton Rouge las
week was nalned out. ba the
VA Workers aFc achadalea 70
play the Hattiesburg team mere
Saturday July 9Th. ~ , p M and
the following aay Ghey wHi jour
ney 10 Pensacola 10 play ihc naval
base team there
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26
tconunaed from Page Il

tcontlnaed from Page y
for the token
President McIiwain then an
nouneed the standing commit
tees Tor the ensuing year and alss
the new board Of directors. an
follows S B McIlwain. pres;
dent. r r Wells, wee president
y z Stone. secretary II II
Collie. sergeant at arms and the
following members n r eau
tier. a J. GYassick J. ". Brum
|fseld. Z A Talbnft
Secretary Stone then made
Some announcements and read 4
from Parson ingram, gov
Of the I4lst District Of
Rotary international. expressing
Ire pleasure and profit he had
from heading the District
for the passing year Jim also an
bounced that the attendance on
the present meeting was good
being only two absentees.
fand it is thought that one Of
them would make up AZ Moss
Point the next day. He also.
stated that the clubs attendance
Tor the month OF MAY was 86
and a fraction per cent
Fred r DAVIS Of Meridian was
q visiting Rotarian. and received
the usual welcome.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26
Miss Gloria RYun
Given Surprise
Shower Friday

Mrs { Il RYAN and Miss Mar
iorie Ryan bath Of Mobile. we're
hostesses on Friday June ~ when
lhry entertained with q surprise
shower at the L s o club hon.
afing Miss Gloria Ryan. a bride.
elect whose marriage took place
the following Sunday
a basket decorated 10 resemble
q pot % gold with rainbows over
and m Il held the gifts
After the surprise was over.
Minfs wefr served in miniature
pots Of gold topsea BY 3 rainbow
Hineo was then PLAYED
Later IN tie evening guests
were presented with telegram
blanks on which they wrote some
sort Of advice 70 the bride
Miss RYAN then opened the
many lovely and useful gifts that
the pot Of gold held
Around Is guests we're n At.
tendance Mrs Dennis $ Whiddef
Of Tampa Fla was the guest q
Mrs RYAN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26
Fiuures Proves This Has Been A Good
Year For Young American Geniuses

are rsnphanasn Wa
ffam China, Russia and Sc n
Female meteafoi0Ram ARE rare
Aleens Fischer . 1871 Graduate ~
University M California IN
Angelo ans Josephlm Wilkins.
ii ! 1882 senior. make tie scue
na8 about ) bali dozen i lIe
rssuhtrr Aieene IS teaching 40
army and navy students and
Josephine Is specializing u fafe
casting Sine hopes suFneaay -
~ 5 waathefWoman lof the " 4
"A & 81 the weslhar Bureau
WHOM nc University 81 Winron
sir do not want 81 spend 1850
to~ naaymatie atom softef
FREDERICK EppiinH Jr q ths
eampn scientific reuius nuilt unr
for less than 81 COO Ne earned
birth ms hschei0fs aud uastef
degrees il foaF guafA
Davld 6asppert q nee graduate
Of Northwestern University, Ro'
his diploma e. music rs g Dpart
Tne Chicago Civic Orchestra ~.
plaved many 81 ms ymphany es
ehesira compositions and tse ana
vaFaIsys symphony inclu'cd 4
i Gcppert composition IN is com
meneement program
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-26
Six Jackson County
Girls Are In National
Form Competition

Six jackson County girls arr
competing IN . farm scholarship
program TINS summer which N
clnaes TIE opportunity Of learning
NOR sboui was of marketing
Mississippi farm produces profit
abs and also OF wsnning a cash
prlze. il was announced here this
week
TIE girls are Sarah Pearl Car
tes. Moss Posni Defeshs Hague
and Frances Jones. paseagouIa
EIosa Hsmiif7n ard joyce Ward
Hurley and Ethel Winnie Rouse
Cautiea They arc competing
WITT 81 other Mississippi youngs
lers fof a $500 grand rational
prize az WeH IS for q $3.50 regional
award and "a Individual prizes Of
Si0o each allotted 10 the south
ern asea ffum a S. goo scholar
ship established bs the Gfeat Al
lantic ard Pacific Tea Company
for the National Junior kegeta
BE Growers Association
~Most participants have alreaay
completed three units Of 3 five
UNI extension course II farm
marketing prepared Is an import
ant part 81 ne scholarship pro
arem 10 give students an 1ppof
tuniiy T. compare various meth
ods Of distributing farm pro
duce Professor Grant + shy
de- Of Massachusetts, Staie Col
Ree TIE association advisory
chairman explained This coura
IS intended % help shoH farm
Youngsters Why thef must pay
f1si as much attention to market
ine as t. production Il they srs
10 Be- successful fagmerS
TIE Mississippi program IS b
ne administered bs jar IS E
Tsnne. State College State BOYS
Gun agent SNYDER explained H.
$40 az final awards viii b. an
nounced a, the annual convention
d Inc association 10 be held mi
ara added nat cash award
max be usea a. help deifHS ayr
cultural college expense or q
pfrchase farm equipment