davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

~nny euatrpl af pFarz must he exercised II the
anuset sd the Seaside. Oregon. Signal reeenily
Refsii rusfHu hase no mere xuntrol oses prsce lnan
thf cpnsaa1er Ii I'll important factors h ths cost
81 hftas retail coupetttsan is xaeh - to Insure fair
psees ~ Isr A. retail ouiesx arr concerned
n onse circles ihs besei hAs heen hein taaas
retailer are 5Arxes res4sonssale fer tHs increases In
uares thai taase taken PACK Nosnans couir BE- farther
ffru re truth The retsller has nc influence what
s<srr asef tie wholesale pfiar levels RE must
~ she selnT praes. aad ha operating eosf .na .
small pEcsIi % that and charge the consumer the
aesai
WHIST fstaticFs can o. Is 10 Improve Their own
o~E&rHitns standards - that retail pgtce increase
CIR r. eelr - flf MINIMUM An1 Thousands d aser-
chant barr been Going aazt wsth consnlrupux tancez
ines taFr eBml1ated unnecessary middienan opef-
stiE1a Tnrs have Hasfsara far-ssghfea husfna poh-
ebes 70 as = oBsain s5ock a. te moss fsyoFabe time
Inc haxe aapnse1 speculation ano proffteefing N
naang lHataBoes tires faYe voluntarily reduced taelr
ssn profits Tnes hare helped the consumer choose
substitutes 81 uOstis p scarce articles and iles hare
gisen vafa4ek natFstson advice Al Of TINS s Of
dAStct Service % ffse American famlls.
Tn esislandine merchants ar doing 81 they
Gan . fs mnanon
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
PROCEEDINGS OF. BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS FOR
MONTH OF FEBRUARY
Reports Of Various Officers and Employees Received And
Approved. Some New
Business.

Rerers o. sheriff relative TO pwx-
orers handed curing tlte nnOssth a
JAnuavy, 1912
Resort 81 sheriff relative 10 prs.
oners detained n eoanty ceneAk.
camp daFing Januafy. ss<a
Rerart OF County Agent Hame
Economics for month Of January.
1852
Repors Of County Agent AgricA9
tlre for msanth If January. consid-
erred and approved
Report Of prosecuting att0xnex
Tor month o. January. csnsideSed
Report Of Psscaeoula bridge fore1
mar for month Of January. eon4
sidefed and approved
Report CT county bridge commits
stoner Tor month Of January, cons
sidered and approved
Report q s E BlIbo. county eons
Wet foreman. for month Of JanuAry
considered and approved
Report OF A r MeEehee. county
superintendent Of education, 10
month Of January. considered ard
approved
Report Of K. ". Durham. relns
tive % sale Of bridge boskS. coF1xiaE
erred and approved
Report Of Chancery Clerk on said
81 bridge bookS, considered and ap<
proved
Report Of A d. Coleman. keepef
county home. for month Of January.
considered and approved.
Report OF members Of Board a
supervisors relative to the construct
ton. maintenance. ard condition q
public roads and bridges. In their
respective districts. heard. considers
&c and approved
Report 81 directors OF Jackson
County Hospital for month OF Jam
nary considered and approved.
Report Of DR.. A. T Nadeau. coun-
Is health officer. for month Of jan
uary, approved
Report Of County Health Depart
ment for month Of January. ap-
proved.
Report Of colored agent home e.
onomics for month OF January. ap-
proved.
Resolution adopted setting forth
Countvs reply 70 letter o. state
Highway Department requesting the
turning oxeT o. Pascagoula Toll
Bridge to Highway Department
All bids for purchase Of BUILDINGS
on Alley property returned 10 BID
ders unopened and matter or sale
continued for further consideration.
Petition CT electors OF vancIeaTe
Consolidated School District :
queeting special election March It'll.
1872 On $4,000 bond issue for school
purposes, granted.
Clerk directed TO advertise sale Of
Pascagouia School Bonds. LIST Mon-
day In March, 1912
Supervisors Dist. No. z authorised
70 purchase used truck for emery
ency road maintenance.
ORDERED by Board that no further
emergency Eelicf be allowed persons
on emergency relief roll except per-
physically unable 10 receive
support at County home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
JAPANESE SCHOOLS 4 rHnrar

Orr q ne most ssAFzisrw discoveries os sAs
Dass roruilftes has beer ne eahypgsiss tearhinwz ard
pfnettem 81 as sapanese iAneuagt scaoos o. m wess
cnAa INVESTIGATOR found that from nnt lousf
araor& pp asadents Ia tsew acnook are tsYoFoaenls
veg~eu n fne nailsarizt2e AdeAh % naeis Japanese ar
erslnts Bnoks iw small ssasdren besF use nkrnem q
1apaaes soie.sss and sgaea and tz stoslcs q fs
greatness q shs sApanen nasy arc featurea I1se
graphic description a. = usyshirAl japanese submarine
attsrk ripalins Ehai on puAri Harbos. Sas presented
h the stueents seseral yaafs aan
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

TEEEDoM ~ THE PRESS a.ss nst sivs
. ksskp@pes 1ae Faeht 10 paHElzh scandaa4
atiart imm~sruf inaisaanaf - baxinsxm fiFm2
Nflsh*s am- EAEEDuAl 90 eeEECn siss ths
Indsszssnt ths fazht h ts4sznear lhs reputatiun
- suA<tkndsa3 sjll1sik n1fntk ahe ca1nananity's
lns6issk snssilnainnz. mr. start mhANperanw ram.
BslFas Ter fhr sse rrasan 81 aixfnrhtas ths
paafie sfAft - sssints tss sA~xt rirtss ard
p~sisssrEes . - saaanxes ihe riEas. ard h.pps.
n~e - sn~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

q abs euuAsrfeo b % ssaeatei prftset T. the nHssnf
va wAi leavx hiiie enough fa eniian ssaa4ampfion
~ Il = w stmpiy can4 affarr dessraiirs fires
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

lord Bros Inc. library mat. 1865.
Foliett Book Co. books acct. II. S
and elem, s2sq0s. p II. S. Art1vi-
ties, ref. ANTS. pd per list. Bsea5.
Back Tax Fund
M p. Tanner. amt ref. per assess.
ssee.
Hospital Fund
jackson CITY. Hosp. appro. acct.
exp. s5000o.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

Aurt IazHoH. - dr. zeTF driver.
- 60 CLAUDE Pierre = dgz I'd -
fore, Sle9W. The Texas c. gas Pc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

N2N@4 ARA A4E8.E ENAH
Gene MrLeod ibf hrs ~ 40 Cts
sc e cesle towing barge szoH.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

+ II GaatieT. sanT arc towing
aYedse s1zaW c GtYFon. 14s ms s.
60 CTS slzs6e Q Krebs 27s hrs
& 50 cts siz7W r BassfEe 20 hra
same, sIl4s0 A Caienos ze7 hrx
e - Ct sfa4 b. y 1eassrex ~
hrs az 80 cts SIS W \ Seymour.
lie hrs sane $500 = wilson. 81
Hrz a. e rs sf1Im A Wilson
80 hrs 81 s. cts s11zW s Mlaezss
- hrs e So cts s1lx5a A. Pc
noia ~ hrs 81 q ets siss1o q
H@4a-sgat - hrs 81 s. cts. sfsf Sc
B billiard. 80 hrs 81 = ess. sl301o
AFs PNaE stanotlch 1see Gas
Diesel fueI slIsm Adx pue c.
SIP. acet dredEe Ek7 WiedeFk
Ser Sta = skz Coz zerf dredee
s1Se pzk Pary Meh Co. ~
ese aeet dzeaze tlagl Baro's D.
% 2 bis for creaee $50 pas
F1v a. Meh CO. making pa zee
acct cHeaee sl020 HaeOt ms.
Agcy. rs policy aeet oreezs
Sso8W Pas lee g. Goa Co. 70 skz
coal del acrf dredRe 3Ea Dixie
Amo-Lee saaFs psk an1 sup 6
efedge szzW Standard OIL Co szz
aae ol pr mss s1lzsz
Paseaeeala Toll Bridge Funa
Gene MnLeod ibr hrs At 40 ctz
= ~ H Eazfa sa.azHa zaHaa Eaa -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

J } Murphy sa1 keep Fl Bayou
Br. 5000 Galfport Cree Co. ihr
acct uT. NJ s4& g. J J Fletcher
sal purch aFt- acct 4 ". 5000
Talbot Mfr Co. ptS and lbr. per
inVS SIS - The Spann Hds. C
pts etc per inys ss665 me Texas
Co 81 gaia eas per inTS sss -
Geo " Noble. Ibr. ard haul. acct
b sls7H Russell Carer. Or. coulr
si55m Y { Oliver = dys b. ~
sf2i50 Joe Holden 2 dys same
- 20 Il L Eoidrn. s dys. same
5000 I MOE y oys. same. g7asa
+ L Dickens. 3 Dr. same. s26s0.
Otis Cor : dy& sznle $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

matching the numbers each is as
signed al the door. Elaine Claire,
Thelma Silverman and Inerid Mel.
son are helping.
of 10 Chicago and Washington
on business for the weekend 60
Bill -Chittenden,- oEthe Book, and
Dave Levitt. of Hughes & Hatcher.
Ray Markey, covnterman at the
traffic violations bureau, believes
nothing should be wasted these
days, so he's started collecting the
wire from parking tickets, and
broken rubber bands. and when he
gets enough he'll present the stuff
for war use. A wound from the
last war Keeps him out of active
service This time, but he says
that's no reason 10 sit back now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Couple TO Face
Fatal Fire Quiz

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Martin, OPP
orators of the Providence Con.
valescent Home at 81 Eliot street,
in which two patients persisted in
a fire Tuesday, were to be ques-
toned by Prosecutor William E.
Bowling today. following disclo.
sure they were operating the
home without official authority
and after applications to use il
for that purpose had thrice been
turned down.
'If early statements are true"
Bowling asserted. "some one Is
culpable In these deaths"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

legerdemain and mumbo-i jumbo for
the annual convention in Fort
Worth next month.
He has a daughter. Mitzie. who :
Is and does some astounding
memory tricks with her pop. Incl
denially. he's often mistaken fot
Adolphe MenJou.
For long time the main desk
al Hamtramck police headquarters
has been fiagless and It's worried
the boys no end.
So when the army got Patrol
man Charles ZulkowSki last week,
the boys all kicked in and bought
the Stars and Stripes for the back
wall.
Inspector Charles Searle. who is
rapidly becoming the city's official
bodyeuard for visiting dignitaries,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

Roosevelt. He'll be here three days
and the genial Searle will have
figurative handcuff on him "a
hours a day.
Otis Crosby reveals that the war
hasn't stopped some things in
Hawaii for instance, the
Hawaii Educational Review, pub
lie school monthly magazine, still
comes in regularly.
One OF the small fry in grade
2-B at Alger School has coined a
new word for subtraction, reports
his teacher, Mabel Rocker. He
calls il backward arithmetic"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

is sharpen ] n z
up his Peruvian
"hello' for the
job of convoy
ing and protect
ing the presi-
dent of p cru,
Manuel Prado,
who comes 10
bet roit Mon
day, on his way
TO Washington.
as the guest
of Pre- side Mt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
People You Know
Homicide Squad SIeutb Turns Trick in Magic
BN LINTON ARKLEs

FBI Agent John Wolf wandered
into the office yesterday with a
CLASSY stare and box OF excellent
cigars. It's a seven-pound, seven
ounce girl who already has a
brother and a sister.
Marjorie Good MinSnme- Maxine
coed. writes that the gals who
major in home economics at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

school are en-
PERTAINING the
boys in uniform
at the Cake
thei r
annual informal
b u n fight, at
the Whittier on
Friday. They'll
furnish buses
for the boys
{ r ansportation
and pair off for
the evening by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

scattered about
Del is not
only one of the
better homicide
squad Sleu I h :
here, but he
also is secretary
of the lnterna-
tional Brother
hood of Magi-
clans ann
the confusion Is
b @ CO Sc he :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

All is confusion out az the home
Of Del Raymond this week. with
trick tables, silk scarfs and other
trappingS OF the magician's trade
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

Cunningham's are thrilled to cooper
ate in this wonderful service to our
fighting forces. Send every Service
man you know carton today -. just
give us correct name, rank, unit and
"a. P. o. address or ship attachment.
Keep 'em supplied SO they'll know you
haven't forgotten. Do your good turn
now . Leave your order at your
nearest Cunningham Drug Store. Our
boys have been asking for, cigarettes.
Now let's give 'em to them!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

of us lawyers undoubtedly VIII be in non-legal pursuits"
 AS far as legal contributions were concerned, MT. Kimball mentioned the usefulness of lawyers in giving legal advice to munitions factories, to persons affected by the Selective Service Act, and to Civilian Defense Agencies. The bar as a whole, he said, can be of value in informing the public as to it's obligations under new legislation, and 1n working in close cooperation with Congress in devising new nlaWs.
 In non-legal fields, the speaker said.
 Some of us will enlist and do our part on the field of battle; but most of us, like the speaker, are over the age for front line duty, even though within the draft age We should be active in some form of civilian defense in Waterbury or Washington. Though 1900 to 2,00O persons have volunteered here, there is need for one or two thousand more volunteer work CTS as air raid wardens, fire ward ems, airplane spotters, auxiliary firemen and policemen, members of mobile units, the bomb squad, or demolition or road repair crews.
 "1n Waterbury a large propor- ton of the population work in of fees of factories where they can-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

not easily leave in an emergency A munition maker must usually stay at his machine through an air raid. So we have special need for persons who can suddenly leave their work when the siren sounds, and lawyers are one of the larg- est groups of that kind. Therefore, we can be particularly useful as members of mobile units and in similar volunteer civilian activi- ties"
 Discussing the reorganization of the world after the war, MT. Kim ball said that the special training of the lawyer. his ability to analyze problems, write 1 apers, and to make speeches" will l.lake him a particu- larly valuable agent. With regard to the necessity for the abolition of in- ternational anarchy after the war, he pointed out that public opinion must be educated now, Tor we may find that ignorance at the end Of the war will cause the same failures l which it caused before.
 In conclusion, the speaker, long worker on behalf of international cooperation, outlined several possi- ble forms of federation, and said the specific job of the bar, as a leader of public opinion, is to make the average citizen aware of the ne- cessity of such organization after the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
PLACEMENTS FOR
 l,l2S REPORTED
Seasonal Business, War Effort Results in Dee
 mands for Labor

Seasonal business and the advent of war combined to bring jobs to l128 persons during December, ac- cording to the monthly report of Mrs. Mary M. Dewey, manager of the Waterbury branch of the Con- necticut State Employment Service.
 The figure for the last thirty-day period was an advance of nearly 400 over the 734 placed in Novem- Der, a month which saw sharp drop from previous levels. Decem- ber's placements included 662 wom- en and 466 men.
 Of 786 applicants who registered during last month, many were said to be college students who found work at the local post office for the Christmas rush. Employment was also gwen to twenty-eight of 60 vet erans on the office files. Other placements included: commercial and professional, 381; industrial, 317; construction, GA, and service, 215.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
Bloody Hands!
Outlaw Labor Leaders Held Responsible for Tragedies at Wake,
 Guam, Philippines

Washington, Jan. - (U.P) - Representative Leland M. Ford, R., Calif., today charged President Philip Murray of the CIO with trying to transfer his responsi- bility, fault and guilt for "CIO promoted showdown, sit-downs and strikes" to the Office of Pro- duction Management.
 Ford referred on the house floor to a page CIO advertisement in several newspapers which accused the OPM of negligence in failing to convert all automobile facilities to arms production.
 Murray, Ford said, "has the tenerity to wonder why airplanes and supplies of war were not available to defend Wake, Guam, and the Philippines"
 T wish to place the guilt, here and now, squarely and fairly, upon the racketeering. high-jacking, outlaw labor leadership of the CIO," Ford said. T say to MT. Murray that the hands of outlaw labor leaders are dripping with the blood of those who were wounded, and those who laid down tehir lives, in defense of Wake, Guam and the Philippines"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
PARK BOARDS
 VOTE SCORED
Democrat Aldermen Sane; ton Purchase of Land
 Over COP Protest

Failure of the board of park com missioners to provide detailed in- formation was criticized by Repub- lican members of the board of alder mne last night as a vote was passed authorizing the park department to purchase tract of land adjoining the municipal golf course on East Mountain.
 The matter came before the alder men in the form of a request for authorization to buy the land and for the mayor to accept the deed. Alderman Burton Walker. minor ity leader, and Alderman Peter De- Cicco, Republican freshman mem- Der, inquired about the size of the tract, the present owners and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH F. DoNNELLY

preme confidence founded not only in his holy office but also in his embracing spirituality, his vision ard his very great talent
 Ut is trite and easy to say that civilization has failed. But civiliza- ton is only what we are as indi- viduals. It is not something that can fail. Shall we say that we have failed? Does that matter? God has not failed. He cannot fail. Rather is the challenge to us to fortify our faith, renew our VOWS and take up the good fight the fight of the spirit over the nsa- terial."
 GERMAN AIR ACE
 Colonel Moelders, the German ail ace who is said to have brought down IF enemy planes, was recent ly killed in action near Breslau. Of him The Register of Denver re- ports the following: Although the fact that Hitler ordered national funeral for him argues against the story, the special correspondent in Stockholm of the London Times says that Moelders, only a short time before his death, returned his numerous badges and distinction and even his NaI party card be- cause his sister and other nuns were expelled from convent in Western Germany. His heroism was more than skin deep"
 pIruI IODINE yNAD
 General MacArthur has reported that the bombing of Santo Domingo Church, the Immaculate Conception 1 Cathedral and other church build- ings in the open city of Manila was done not by chance but was planned and premeditated by the Japanese Previous to the bombings, planes had sWooped low over the city picking out the targets of the raids.
 Built by the Domiricans in 1888 the stout masonry walls of the old Santo Domingo Church were har- boring many of the population at the time of it's bombing. Accord ing to reports many of them were killed. The loss of the great edifice is estimated at $2000,00O exclusive of the priceless relics it contained. ! Also bombed were the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, Santa Rosa College, San Jual de Letran College, St. Paul's Hospital ard the University of Santo Tomas, estab- lished in 1911 and the oldest educa- tional institution under the Amer iran flag.
 ON THE WEST COAST
 With the danger of air raids on the West Coast, Archbishop Howard of Portland, Oregon, has ruled that because of possible blackouts no churches are to have Masses earlier than eight o'clock. In Montery - Fresno evening devotions have been curtailed and all votive lights, candles and even the sanctuary lamps are extinguished between dawn and dusk on order of Bishop ! Scher.
 UP KERRY!
 On the Wednesday preceding the fall of Manila the American Bro vincial of the Jesuit Missions in the Philippines received the following cable from the Very Reverend John F. Hurley, Superior in Manila: "All well, Fathers and Scholastics. Mag nificent work by Red Gross and fire men. Spirit superb. Cheerio! Up Ke1ry!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

Kev. J. +. D0nnelly WaShlngtOn.
 Last week in a letter written in the name of the Catholic bishops, the National Catholic Welfare Con- ference pledged to President Roose- welt whole hearted cooperation in the days that lie ahead, placed at the country's disposal "our institu- tions and their devoted personnel" and promised to lead the people in prayer for him and for all who are sharing the burden of the Nations leadership.
 These statements of course come from patriotism which is neither of opinion nor policy. Catholic loy- alty is a necessary consequence of fundamental Catholic principles. MIR. MYRON TAYLOR TALKS
 Breaking Q long self imposed si- fence, the personal envoy to the Vatican of the President of the United States, MT. Myron Taylor, recently told something Of his visits to the Holy Father in May and Sep tember of this year The occasion was the annual Communion break last of the Notre Dame Club of New York City. In carefully phrased manuscript he indicated that the Holy Father would refuse to agree 10 even temporary compromise" with Christian principles even if that refusal meant that present evils should continue for a genera tion, afifetime or century.
 'There is tilnelessness about the Vatican which impels enc to believe that in the life of the spirit, human interests cannot always be measured in terms of generation or of life or of a century. Thus the solu- tion of the principal difficulties and trials which from time to time af- flict the children of God, must al- ways be brought in accord with the great fundamentals, and never be the subject of temporary compro- mise.
 Tn the world of the spirit, no weakening or compromise and no surrender of Christian principles will be witnessed. The Vicar of those basic tenets on which Chris tianity rests, and which have sur- vived the blasts of intrigue and the wars of many generations, holds firm, the golden cord that reaches from our world of today back to the very garden of Getheemane."
 A PERSON OF HOPE
 In the majestic figure of the Holy Father in the Vatican" MT. Taylor told the 500 assembled alumni, i've can well have a su-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
WINNING PEACE MOST ESSENTIAL
Lawyers Face Great Op= pOrtunities in Educating
 Public Says Kimball

The Waterbury Bar association meeting at The Elton yesterday heard a talk by Atty. Chase Kimball on "The Lawyers Part in Winning the Var The prominent local at torney also devoted considerable time to the necessity for winning the peace" at the conclusion of the present struggle.
 Walter Torrance, president of the association, presided at the meeting which was attended by 50 Water bury lawyers.
 Tt is obvious,' MT. Kimball point ed out, that in using the skill of his own profession the average lawyer is not important to the war effort The principal war activities of most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

1 secured. For one thing, he said, he wanted to know who owned the l land.
 Alderman Minicucci said it was owned by a MT. Baker" but that he did not know the isze of the tract. Aldermen Walker and DeCic- co then renewed their demand for more information. However, the motion for reconsideration was lost, all the Democrats voting against it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

cost of the city.
 Alderman Henry Minicucci, alder manic member of the park board, said that an appropriation of $1,525 had ben set up in the park budget for the purchase.
 A vote on the question was called for and the authorization was voted. Then Alderman Walker rose again and asked for reconsideration so, that more information could be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

clared 10 PreSl- dent Wilson, i've reafirm in this hour of stress and trial of our most sacred and sincere loyalty
 and patriotism t 0 W a I'd o u I
 co u ntry, ou I government and
 our flag" !" Back in 1790 the same affirmation was the spirit of 1T h e Address from the Roman c a t h ollie s to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
CLAUDETTE AGGRESSOR

For the first time in her entire career, Claudette Colbert is the ag- gresyor in love scene in "Skylark." She moves boldly in to make violent love to Ray Millard and the scene ends in riotouS comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
NEITHER POLICY NOR OPINION

In April 1917 as our country en- tered the first World War the Catholic bishops Of the nation de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

More than 90 per cent of all Egyptians are Moselems.