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

Answers
Much laughter vas provoked -
this reading which concerned
Mays Lamb. s. Is - ioid ~
mouifine child wha aeoepss1
even the assaes from meEhe- d
sister and brother. from whom
she sought infoEmafion. ahich rs
duly repeatad n class he neaf
DAY.
Il 3 Sit Am Saucer demaa
siratsd the difficulties ha4 ,
child can have with parents wa
seemingly eaunol dEffenenIiate -
tween today and yesterday
TIE cloazag address q TITS eIass
waz gwen ~ small Mare Loz4
after which TIE 5anE0r choir & fAe
scheel ana Mes We Put CIR
Bookz Auayr
Hhiie IsFy purdy. Hazel Tar-
seson ar Mitx1 Ps4ds pGuYed )
lively e1xshsnd plane nansbeg.
re little graduates aascenazz
fren the xestrzm IS fHe sisaIh
grade EEaaaaies assembled = 4.
with the lehlie caps ans Gowns 81
TIE smaller children bringing ct
tie H1eh maroon e thee worn -
tCanUane1 p Psgs 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-02
Hen Takes To
boarding. Gets
Death Sentence

Clifton Nelson. Us Cansy, had
> VERY fat hem 50 fat that she
waddIed ike a duck Friday i
was decided that ste would add
q the fesuvity Of the Sunday
dinner Of came her head
Then il was found that she was
fat because she waS literally
lined with eggs A count re-
vealed . total 81 100 eggs All was
not gold. however. because not
one q them contained . volk
As she had been N TINS e0ndi
ton for the past SIX months. Mr..
Nelson opinez thai Il s 3 mai
Ter lor scientific inquiry Ger
tainiy il IS an unusual eircum-
stance. because 10 normal hen
would fail 10 deliver the daily egg
If only 70 have something 70
cackie about
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-02

tie school made ihe awards
The diplomas ueFe given 70 the
EraaaAies - a l Monroe, super.
inteadenl 81 Mos POINT Schools
TIE program Vas closed with &
song by ne seni0f class and the
occasional Aud Lang SFne.
played = ihe hand
Tie gymnasium was festoaueo
NIth crepe paper stseamers ~
bIas and white and above lhe
stage was ar emblem n the pat
riolle cuiors 81 red white and blue
beaF5nR lhe class motto. 10
Strive T. SEEK 70 FIND But s3i
To Yield Flowers n 3 variety u
eolors were used throughout tbS
aaditSriwn
Tie awards Hhich Were pre-
senied e students a Ire exercises
were Daughters Of American
Revolution certificate Tor good
citizenship Maisa SufhoN. $50
given b the jackson County
WOODEN Nils for outstanding par
Deipation II school activities
EveEette L Harper $50 gwen
b. the jackson County W0olen
Ais fos the sa~lutatuHlan E l.
Scott $50 given hy fhe Jackson
C1arty Wooden Nils for me
EzzEaictozzzu- MaHFa Sufn0ff
Those receiving medals given
b the Nosg Point HIgh School
wene. MaIea Safhoif esiedlelor-
iCeniinned 81 Page o
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-02
Work 0rFight.
Policy FOrAn
Defense Workers

Washington Mav 30-Aimine
at coEapiete mobilization e this
nations labor. Manpower Chief
Paul :. NeNuit announced .
work Or fight policy isr al
workers refusing suitable en-
pI0gmenl IL var plants
The far-Feaehing policy brings
= bear me fall force 81 TIE draft
law T. ~ enforce the drive for
aorkmen n ne plants turning
cat mafer5als for victory
II s soFkef refuses 81 seeept
suitable employment in 3 var IN
d1slrs Nlthoaf reasonable cause
MeNnli sad. 81 would q course
b. tie duty af The United States
Emploement Service % resort the
circumstances e. ne ssIectise
service system for consideration
u connection with any request
zar a~eIeTTnent o. oceauau0nal
srDuiaas
Recalls Fzzat Weird Nar
The ac1san recalled similar
measures q he frs World Wa
HheH he provost marshal n
nouneed tsaz every man e dralI
Sc afseF July : 1915. mus WORK
- tight
Todaxs aauoaneemenf followed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-02
Theuiers Collect
$500 For Navy Fund
In NutionoI Drive

Approximately $500 was turned
ever 70 the Navy Relief FUND hy
the three tlaeaiers IN paseaeouta
and Moss Puint following their
participation m > nation wide
drive Tor this cause. according C
figures reported Monday.
A total IL $500 was collected At
the Ritz theater during the week
sci inside for a concerted cam
paign Is swen sfse fund designed
70 aid families Of men IN service in
the Atlantic 81 Pacific. Al the
Neicon sheatef the sum contrib
uied b. members Of the audiences
amounted To about $50 At Moss
Point z c Houck. manager Of
the Jcv Theater. announced that
approximately SIS was collected
IN MS theafer.
I've other contributions which
acre not reported with the gen
eral figures announced BY
Hermes Gautier. CHAIRMAN Of the
county drive. were $3.50 turned
n by the American Legion Aux
lllary. ard 81. % sent ~ Mrs A. S
Boyd Of Ocean Springs These
we're received by Mrs HermeS
Gautier. . member Of the Won
ems Division committee
The funds collected n this
county were semi 10 jackson.
Miss. and from there 70 Wash.
lnEton for distribution. The mon
- IS being used particularly q
aid families u men called 70 nav
Al duty s. suddenly thai they
did mol have time - make com
pIefe provisions for their d.
pendants
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-02

With but FIVE more davs Of
nnnd period credits. teF1nin
sting this Saturday night and
but ohe more Week q The chron
rie Star and Advertisers circsala
tsun drive. contestants are pre-
pairing with feeerish haste and IN
leneify 10 make their final stand
far VICTORY bas0re the closing
hour tbs Saturday night
To Contestants
Just ; few more laps and the
course wIIl have been run Only
! short time remains to choose
between victory and defeai-sar
g. failure Don't iesve 4
home nntnrned d1n1 overlook
sn1EiN nNE Avail yourself Of
se nEanarastnifze3 ms nerind az
Iords. Think and plan constant
II for The means Of success Fig
ere aaays 70 win and always re
member that vour oppunents-as
IS keen and fesouFeeful Is your
self-are rarking some very acute
brains fer the same purpose
The next feN dass viii see
Father Time % his wav II such
rapid flight that there win scarce
Is be time 20 eaten your breath
before everything i over. before
the winners are named and the
proud possessora begin taking en-
lovment IN the fruit If their r.
forts
Realizing that the remainsng
tinle VIII pass quickly because Of
the excitement attached = the
close ire management wishes -
ass whether ar not hard work
NOV pllI moi - worth more than
81 the segFets n the world after
~ race has been lost
II so. then there is iust ore sim
pie proceeding for those VINO wish
wilh al their hearts to WI and
fhat IS 20 make every day b.
tween naw and the finish . ban
ner dag Solicit the support q all
Your trends. relatives and &C
Quainlanees utilize every ID
vantage and draw ~ every ~
source "a that when the final
hous strives everything WI have
eeen done and nothing eft audone
D. betaez your chances to Win
This newspaper has urged the
contestants rseht along - g their
eefy best hut now i wishes -
b. Particular stress upau the
0autinaed or Page 6
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-02
OF States
Youth Register
On June Goth

Approximately $4,000 young
men between TIE ages If rs and
- years. inclusive. are expected
70 register N Mississippi dune 90
ia the fifth SeiecEive Service reg.
istfatiou. Major Lawrence ".
Long. State Director. has an
notnced Hours Of registration are
between 7 A M and 2 = NJ
Major Long explained that ail
men born on Or after january 1.
1874 and On or before June 30,
ia14. r those who must register
June 90
Officials explained that young
men ~ ard ~ years Of age, who
unusA register. viii NOT IL subject
tn military drnfl sanaii tha4 nssanh
the age of 20 Males between 20
and - are now subject 70 military
service.
With completion q the fifth
Registration, provisions of the
Selecsive Service act giving prexi
dent Roosevelt authority 10 call
fss registration q ali males be.
twee the ages Of 10 and 65. vii
have been complied with. Major
Long SAID
Local boards are making plans
Tor the registration. and since
schools ase IN vacation. volunteers
are expected to be sought Tor the
Fifth Registration
The school teachers and other
volunteers IN the other registrs-
tons die > splendid and patriotic
1oh. and II mas be that either
citizens wiil b given an onpor
tunity to demonstrate their pat
finttzm ana volunteer to replace
he teachers noN or vacation
Malor Long said We are certain
that sufficient patriotic citizens
VII offer their services 70 their
respective boards for the Fifth
Registration
More than 100000 Of The ma.
tons youth vii add their name,
tcenlinued on Page g.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-02
Draws 3Year
Sentence For
Manslaughier

The June term Of the Circuit
Court for jackson conuts. Judge
c0rban Of Biloxi, presiding. fin-
ished is lats0rs ON Friday after
noon and adjourned for the term.
No outstanding cases were tried,
the most Of the time Of The ten
DAYS Of the term bein gtaken up
with civil cases. many OF which
eere settled ~ compromise.
The only Ease of local interest
was that Of the State against A
G. PaD Thompson OF Pascag0ula
who was tried for manslaughtef
as the result OF the death Of
Mnrrix Golf. some weeks ago,
in 8 fs0nal difficulty. The jury
brought in > verdict Of guilty,
and Mr Thompson was sentenced
70 serve three years in the State
penitentiary He WAS released
under ! TIVE thousand dollar horsd.
oa appeal to the Supreme Court
The following IS . list Of the
cases that were disposed Of since
Gun last report:
james Bufora Anderson IS Stu
art G Irby Company and Sing
nc River Electric Power Assn-
ciati0n-Acfion FOR personal IN.
iuries Case settled between par
ties. defendant paying plaintiff
sum Of money Defendants TO pay
costs.
American National Bank and
Trust Company vs. Freddie Brod-
nax--Replevin. Antomobile inl
voived given 20 plaintiff. defend
ant taxed with costs.
State Of Mississippi vs. Floyd
Brewer-Assault Nolfe Prose
ani.
State Of Mississippi vs. Paul
Henry Smith-LeavIng scene Of
accident Order dlsmisslng set
Continued On Page g.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-02
S. Graduates Receive Diplomas In
Exercises Al Moss Point High School

Against > background u the
Class eolsz 81 blue ard white
and hanks q oleandegs. roses ard
ien fifsx-ssx gradusies Of The
Mos Point High schno3 received
diplomas II exercises held m me
gymnasium u the school FRIDAY
Hieat
Tie theme o. he program 49,
TIE F8see Of America IN De-
feu@ 81 Democracy. which &8
Developed II addresses during tie
program
TIE pnoceEtonzL -HonoF Le-
siou BY Vance was played b. the
Mos Point High school band end
tins Was followed b 80 invoea-
isoa BY TIE Rev T Barton West
pastor Of TIE Presbyterian church
ne Junior class 30 goodBy T. the
elzz Wilh > sonE Farewell .
Seniors
z I Scott TIE salula1arian q
TIE class took = she subject d
hA ak Amertea Prepare and
AzIFa Salhoff. vziedIrtorizn
spoke OF Our Armed Forces
Between EaeBe talks. the Ao@
Posnt HIgn school chorus sang
Alenorls b. Jones. he band
followed NIsh g zelectzon Aur-
us Overture b. xDder EveHeIle
haEpW president e H. class -
dfessed ue gsfaerinF - Amer
g Accepts A Challenge aler
Nhieh Z 4 Khzeat pzincipal d
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-02
Suffers Fractures
OF Both Feet In
Foil On S~hipbourd

Melvin Larsen Of pascaeouIa
suffered fractures Of both ieef
Saturday when he fell from The
kingposs uf . ship being fitted 81
the Ingalls, Shipbuilding Corpora
ton plant approximately IS feet
70 the deck. officials said
Larsen was first taken 10 3
clinic for examinations and
emergency treatment and then
was removed to the jackson
County Hospital
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-02
Plans For Bond
Campaign
50
Laid Al Meeting

jackson countians are urges 10
revise their budgets 70 include J
definite sum for the purchase ~
war bonds and stamps as their
part IN q national bond and stamp
sales campaign scheduled t. get
underway June 19. J Oliver Cpic.
County chairman Of sales. an
nounced Proceeding the aet1al
opening 81 the drive. every man.
woFnan and child should plan huw
much money can be spared each
week or month and be prepared ~
give q pledge 70 campaign work
eas when they begin their house
toulouse visits
Full plans for the campaign ia
this county will be made puhlE
N the next issue Of the paper foi-
lowing 3 meeting Of industrial and
civic heads and public officials
We cannot urge too strongly
that each person make > deflralte
pledge for the purchase Of stamps
OF bonds. Mr. Cole said. II j.
essential the government know
hos much revenue can be eN'
pected from these sales
Stamps can be bought il any
denomination. from i've cents
ana bonds may be bought for q
little as STATS These are o. SAX
At hanks and the post office
The local iheaiers wIll JON mo
ton picture houses taruusnau
the country when. under the aus
plees Of the Motion Picture Gem
mitiee Cooperating Fer Natinra
Defense. theS efief STAMPS 81
Continued On paee e.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-02
Former Moss Point
Resident Reported
Missing In Action

Weird hrs been received IN Mos
Point thai Albert Gray Brouasard
former resident. Il misslng in &C
sion IN tie Philippine Private
Bfanssara was stationed At Fort
StosanshuTF in pampAnrn prov.
inee en- Luxnn Island 50 miles
from Manila
prsvain Hrn4aekard made his
home il Mos POINT ior Two ycan
while hp was employed with TIE
Mess Point min 81 tfT interna
il0nal Paper Company H. Serv
I'd several months II Fort knex,
ny. bef0Te heing transferred -
ifse Philippines
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-02
Appeal Brings Listing OF
Many Rooms But Housing
Situation Still Critical
Mnkiag Avnilnble Spuce For Workers VIII
Be Direct Contribution To Wur Effort
Officials OF InguIls Plant Soy.


hNnV sp AktiaN naen ~ orr
Department Aatt last week utcauss
q itse mek & hotAzsfAE arraanoaa
tson1 iaerEa
Al tsai os - men sieepinE 81
ahs floor aazd porch a. che home
Eiztss men sieapsn& ID their
automobiles
xss zre tsass { sau exxmpaer
q hoe critical she housing sitna
tan Z here IL pazraRoaaIa Dallas
6zmllR Industrial Falafiosm direef
o. to- tnN ingalls, SninnuildfnE
Cooperation sid Mnnnsy
The appeal Ia Friday Issue q
tha Ia1nAtAT <a advertiser
kNnoEz1t a&iaeat FnsAiss Ms
4eEsEls n Gun, eak ard Aaron
aeFfAa head - ne Homes Regis
trutiun Bureau sid Monday
More man 70 lssrn wesN placed -
rnpam and apsrunaeEte bat hse
HNa1 Tor additional RESINS and
apartments
Enr1sEusnnl Increased
NJ Smith pointed ont lazi week
tha1 the Ingalls, Company Is noe
emrlasln& Between alAs0 and 600
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-02
Three Persons Killed And
Two Injured In Series Of
Highway Accidents Here
Seven Smcshups Tcke HeCvY Toll In
Life And Property; Police Place
Charges Against Four Involved.

Death and destruction rode the
highways and streets IN and
around Paseagoala ever the week
end. claiming three lives and IN
jursng two IN seven accidents
The desd. all victims Of auto
mobile accidents. were Sellm To
tah. q travelling salesman from
East Orange, New Jersey. who
was killed when has car struck ;
switching train 81 ths kreole
crossing. and Edward Wilson Of
Bonny and Corinthia Hunt an
old col0red resident Of Gautier.
both Of whom we're fatally IL
jured rs they alighted from buses
Edward Wilson ~ years Cd
was returning home, Thursday
afternoon from the ingalls, Ship
yard Corporation here. where he
has been employed as 8 clipper
for the past several months, when
he list his life. He jumped from
the bus 81 IS stopped near bis
home and was struck ~ an AL
tomobile operated - Gene ONeal
Of Ramsay Springs The boy was
taken 20 the hospital where he
died about two hours later.
The accident was being IN
veas59stea BY conatable W G.
Groves. Eye Witnesses however,
reported that young Wilson
jumped from the bus into ne
highway and the driver "a kh&
automobile seemed 10 no way
responsible for striking him
Enasnnl Esxwhen1
Funeral services { conduct
ed Saturday At 10 = RI with n
terment Al the Byrd cennetery He
- survived ~ MS parents Mr. AMI
Mrs Ray Wilson and two fister8.
Miss Nina Wilson Of Benny and
Mrs Eustis Reeves Of Biloxi.
Wilson was graduated from the
vanrIeave High school last June
and had gone at the ship yard
only a short time after ne re-
ceived his diploma
Totah died at the Jackson
County hospital about two hours
after his car IS reported 70 have
struck a train switching cars into
the Southern Kraft Corporation
His body was sent Fioay might
BY train g Newark, New jersey
by Fails Funeral Home. for bur
iaI
As she left . bus IN front Of aisa
Coulter school Thursday night
Corinfha Hunt was struck nd
knocked down ~ an automobile
driven BY Dr. J n Lockard 81
pascagOula Death came almost
immediately. Witnesses 10 IL
accident asserted that he wusnan
walked ffa behind the bus IL
rectly into the path O the e.
coming automobile and the report
Of Coroner E A Fails. who called
. e0roners Jury Immediate follow
ing he accident. was that adealh
was due . an unaVoiaabae aee-
dent TIE Old negro Mnsnan.
who uas about 70 years cid, rs
knoNn throughout Gau1er. where
she had lived al her he
Enncks Uown Gfuh4 pnle
Two delivery trucks we're n
volved in : crash about midnight
Sunday night ID Pascaeoula At tie
Continued On Page 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-02

Parchment ge1s is name from
fargamon. the city where Il was
invented IS 8 substitute fof pap
Denmark sod The Virgin Is
lands e fhe United States IN
1917.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

TOP-LOFTY hair has a chic look,
is cool, and lengthens a round
face. But where hair is long, do
what our model does to fold it
up in snug Golf. Make a center
part across your entire head,
and create French rolls which
flank the part on each side, rum
ming from the brow to the neck.
These rolls may be broken to off
set severity and to improve the
head lines viewed sidewise.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Mz%%r<<>>. >.~ NOW

"a DRooPY of hair looks dated But be in STYLE YOU
don't have to about with Here are ways to turn
IN carefully cultivated locks for l942-styewse Golf that
is chic and Efficient is the upkeep and stays put
Evening star., 1942-05-31

SAUcY BANGS, meant to cut
down length of face, can be
made of long hair, folded under,
as you see pictured. Rolls flank
ing this bang wind up seven
inches of hair. The "do" in
back? That is a shawl of hair
cOiled up evenly to make a neck
clearance roll that is high-style,
is easy to control, and is an aid
to comfort in hot weather.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
M59J 9JzN@@@z'

PM
South American Clippers land His job skill
Bleaching
big Clippers I've found that the Self Breakfast" helps pitching
It's favorie here a employees too"
Evening star., 1942-05-31

WAVY ROLLS above a bulging
brow offer more flattery than
the plain. Where the hair is
longer, pinch furrows into your
roll. They grow deeper, and look
SIMMER, as a week wears on.
Modelled here are rolls, angled
from the side parting and
brushed up from temples and
brow. Back hair-rOll drops low
to cover up a too-bare neck.
N:Z @ZH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
National Training School
Enters Large Squad
In Ring Tourney

National Training School may be
the favorite to snatch club honors
in the novice division OF the annual
! Golden Gloves boxing tournament,
which opens Friday night at
Turner's Arena. 1t will present the
largest group representation with go
entries
Pressing the Trainers for attention
will be entries from Boys Club Of
Washington, Merrick Boys Club, St.
Mary's Club of Alexandria and the
Naval Training Station of Ana
costa.
Boys Club of Washington, coached
by Lou Gevinson, won novice honors
last year with an entry of only
seven contestants. From 20 to Is
bouts are to be scheduled on Fri
days opening card depending on the
number of entries. Closing time for
entries is $50 pm. Wednesday at
the District Boxing Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
Wills Out 10 Put Early
Chill on 5trib|ing in
Contest Tonight
District WeIter, Seeking
llth Straight Victory,
Is 2-to-l Fuvorite

Local talent again is featured at
Turner's Arena, where 80 rounds OF
boxing is scheduled tonight, with the
main event an eight-rounder be-
tween Frankie Wills. the District s
best wclterweight, and Ken Stribling
local colored fighter.
Other Washington boys on the
program are Charley and Danny
Petro and Nick Latsios.
Wills figures to be about 81
favorile tonight off his record of lC
straight victories and will be out tc
put his opponent away in few
rounds. He is aiming at match
with Bunny Davis, who chilled
Stribling in three heats recently
Promoter Joe Turner also is inter
ested in such an engagement. Steve
Mamakos has been spoken OF as q
possible opponent for Wills.
Clint Conway. young Negro heavy
weight from Wilmington, also is
attracting considerable attention
Winner of Ave pro fights. he recently
knocked out Buddy Komar, former
national AAU heavy champ, in five
rounds. Conway's opponent tonigh,
in a siy-round match will be Jack
Gordon, newcomer from Miami
Another six-round heavyweight en-.
gagement has Lee Matriaccini OF
Baltimore facing Howard Jones Of
Wilmington.
The Petro boys also are in six
FOUNDERS. Danny faces frankie
Bashara. Philadelphia club fighter
and Charley takes on Tuffy Cum.
bings, British sailor. Latsios. un.
beaten in five pro engagements, run.
into Leon Kennedy. capable local
Negro. First match is at 8:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
Manila 10 Put Lions
Through Stiff Drills,
Change Lineup
Mentor Is Determined
To Shake Team Out
Of Lengthy Slump

Lengthy workouts tomorrow and
Wednesday are on tap for the
slumping Washington Lions and
Coach George Mantha plans to try
several new combinations in an ef-
fort to put pep into the club.
Before going to Buffalo, where the
Lions lost a SO decision to the BIZ
sons last night Mantha declared,
We had no right to lose some of
the games we've dropped. I'm going
to crack down, and I'm not going to
spare ane ones feelings"
Only the work of the Lions young
line OF Leo Richard. center. and
Jimmy Jameson and AL Ritson.
wingmen, and the goal-tending of
Frank Ceryance, a loan player from
Hershey, has held up during the
slump, in which the Green Shirts
have lost seven games, tied one and
won one of their last nine engage
mentS
Last nights game at Buffalo was a
rough affair, with Referee Elwood
Lee playing a constant tune on his
whistle. He sent total of II men
to the penalty box for various minor
attractions, with the biggest parade
coming in the second period, when
eight men marched across the ice.
Two of the Bisons' five goals were
pushed in while the Lions were
short with Buffalo scoring
three in the second period and two
in the final.
Goalie Gordon Bell was credited
with a big part of Buffalos victory,
as he made several excellent saves
when Washingtons kid line was op-
Grating. 1t was his second shutout
of the season and sent the Bisons
five points ahead of the idle Pitts
burgh Hornets.
Paul Gauthier, the Lions regular
goalie, who has been sidelined with
an injured right leg, is expected to
get back on skates this week. but it
is uncertain when he will return to
the lineup.
In other league games yesterday,
Hershey continued atop the Eastern
Division with 4-3 win over second
place Providence, and New Haven
tripped Cleveland, 80.