davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

N44IH eielneaks e = ezeI CHRIS
sEan e-Eenre 4 ne ssszzea suh-
80 fu sunday morning. January
15lh
aeAsanas FeF The Wei
84nN2H-
= M-Ch1Heh School
u0 = x worship Service
60 : M-YuaEh EeIIaaD.
Tea =. M-WazznIp services
Aon4as-
5se = s. -aealfng q = q g.
g Circles HaF C0uan. cecile
Daley
Tnez24H-
10 : 81. Harriet FAirsez cHcis.
TO ? M-ald-vszk Prayer
HI wAUT0N. FASTER.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
ut Pleasant Church
W0men's Division OF
Christian Service

Thn u.w..s. r.ss
s.an ae~.s~e = =. ~
Neshne9s.s r.s,s~e..
= Mrs = - ra-t-
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m~esaa.- a
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nnfm =
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- 49, anes-
csrggee esr9ee 800 ss.ss~.~
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800 = rz<z -
: NJ - wae~ sss-
u~raeeslfe $3.50
prxgseT go
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: go - ass@.se
re- nss~~ -
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sffrf q 49,
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

Sunday February aand. Invo-
casit Sunday
500 A M-Sunday school: M
HH schultz. superintendent: Mis-
Catherine Brash. oFkanist. seSAoGl
Feeding tl1e Fve Tnosishnd.
300 A M-Eible Ciassess
1000 a. M-Divinc Service: Miss
Hiims MeIkne. orgnnlst: Epislle
lesson 2 Corinthians G. lilo: 0ok-
pei lesson MATTHEW I. iii, Sermon
topic BE Careful
"Wednesday. February 1sth-@sec-
uud "Wednesday In Lent-Divine
LenGen Medltataon at 7.s0 r NJ:
Hefzhon topic The Price OF Obed-
Nnce
wednesday,. February 2fh-Ctt0lr
practice immediately after the Len
ten Meditation.
saturday, February 7eth-Au-
E~iInieeMfnis for Hoiy Communion
NliI1h win Be celebrated on sun
DIS. Mafth 1st.
szsollee These services and meet
tnas are conducted according 70
Central War TIrme.3
nEV. FREDERICK A. GRAEF.
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

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sh8n efaNk4
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aMR i ~ . 500
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80 MS R3neea Tssen.
e. ana Mneef3 m9
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ssMR ~ hxAa.wsA HMgeF nrv
aenx
We knsiie FHu - wmslsln eksA'
- ID ~ nE services
KEy. 5Wwm uutMAN
Fhalew
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

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ezH& = = a. EA44ts
k4sf &A4H
Ff4s4azk ssR ! aNs&S N sac
% 81 NNa ~ H 80 w
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

ST n. r~nsc1Koula Street
The Friendly Church Win :
Wclc0me.v
out Regular Services.
Sunday SEnogi. 10 90 a. ~
Morning worship 100 A ~
kganRelisue Service. To p. -
pfsseF Meeting. Wednesday. To
2. II.
10 Enoee q go0 nos n6tendine
church elsewhere ns extend \ spacl-
81 Invitation 70 nklt CIR Eund&s
eeisnal. ufinx faaF family end meet
niLh - 81 IL usual n0ur.
KElsMmTM Erwin. raesar.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
ouk1A8x %

ne8 = Carer. Raster
Masses On Eaneny esza and 80.
Masz On MaZ days 49,
a4zs "a He.seas1 e. ed 80
Eo~nze8si1n4 "a E43luG4g 49oe e
g. nna 4b8 - 500 = =
L. Ae4 = EafiHAs evening =
N5sSna = Or Lady q Pagpslaial
HAp ~ Tuesday eFenIaz q -
Eatecfzm a. Sunzas afAE
seeozzd Mnss and % Saturday tnofn-
~ - go
Newman cIn1 % saaaag AItsE
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" ia p. ~
Meeting & AzzaF s1zEssg or -
fiFEt Tuesday y eel Houlh -
IA ?. II
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krak wednesdas - eMeh mnnGh q
- p -
MasenR q - HelF Mans eoctesE
g IL zcond Han1ay alzs eecszz
eAa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

Sunday
tGne A. M-sunday school. lloyd
Oliver. superintendent
100 a. M-HoFnlng worship.
7sfs 2. M-Eyenlng service each
Isl and srd Sunday.
Monday
T.so P. Nv. NJ o. buzinezs
meeting.
wednesday,
TssD ?. M-Sundny school council.
general business
v. c. wTNDHAM. Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

Lseslsa b aAlpsafd seesaon "a
HenfY Aeenue
EMfinAs
a3 A "a snn6as AeAna A b
ClAzzN eapersnfendeu1
Service
an = n Il r. q. naaa. rosu
6erhesnssan FMfee2of.
FN r ~ Evening wosship
Service.
nheNdze
tn : M-rnnslasrs ard ofrlcrn
Bible study.
"Wednesday
7glt ? MSeSts Service
rs q. M-pSaFeF SeFtlce
u l. MORGAN.
paaiof
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

NfKsT PRESBYTERIAN rMUKCH
rAScaEouin.. Miss
Sunday. February IA
as4s A. NJ Sunday School
aI.0 A. N preachinn Service.
Biinfect of Sermon. Sancslfy Your
selves for Tum0frum.
TO p n. EsenAna Service S1b-
tect Of Sermon. The Challenge 81
tae flour.
REV J. G. CRANE d d
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

a,n ;. Mnt L A1lm
Hannan ak1Fk. Ensaznz1
80 P M-.a@D EzzFzce o0
he sseaad and le8h aaz4agA
IL =. M-z4Nzsz .44M
nsesanz aeh Tzg azzz1ns
Ip PAYNE Faslu
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

The Auxiliary met ~ ne ehufeh
On Monday Afternoon IT three
thirty In n p wood I'd Tie pro-
gram. re rbpn q which pas The
Christian Ambassador. OIfleers for
re re- fE8f Ne8e elected and viii
Be Installed At Tt next meetlng
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

Tne WMu. met - he church
na MozS1af afternoon M n T.
Eiey - the pEnfan1 on Are You
Holiest with Cod Mr. G Harris
eksed ne meetife with : pEayer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20


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81
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wednesday, MAFeh - Ies4 y g e.
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CENcrTNAaAY Maken ~ tpsa.
m & 814R -
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= y ofRM.
SCRANTON PRECINCT Al
Cuurf H0umnAng Time excrpk ar
nye ane. hassss nfs6 aatHr
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

= H## -="- " ~
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

Sunday Sca1Bol at 1000 A. NJ. G.
w. Taylor. superintendent.
Preceding service every seooHd
and fourth Sunday &c 100 A ~.
and 80 r. II
Prayer meeting wednesday, 81
1sEe 2. "A.
Everyone welcome.
A. D WEXFORD. Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

Echednle cf services
"a A M-9zzndng Hehool
fosW a. M-MuIuinR sexmnn.
So r MTFafulnk uukon.
TO P. M-ENnnkeiistar Message
To P. NJ Wkdnesdas-rraye
Meeting.
The public n cordially invited 10
eofxhip with us.
MONTE a. DAVIS.
PASTOR.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

q s zzFina HeFe AWARDED If
~aecorazzazz a. - close q World
var i and haazEzas m9Ee after
Esse AzaA1lce.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

Enuuzr Plne ana Klsa O. ElrxeA
Pasuksa. M


Enn5ny. FehraarT H.
- A Holy Gunnsmban ard
Hks1nen
tos1a Al MfnaAs &soA
Hn A -A&mnfns rrnyeg ana
sesfon sah ~ wfnnou. ~
NJ Bekinnlue God
Wearesany Nefusfs
NM A M-Hoiy Communism
arc Sermon
sec p MEsening Prayer and
Mmny
Ffiaxy Fennnry IL
100 A ~ H0ly Communien
go p M-ESenins Prayer and
KAbAny
REv. FRIEDRICH 8 REsCH
Rector
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

sanaay-sundzy mhsuz aesee Z
NJ uAy Lght saVinE 10 =
Lander. eanerlntendea6 Lee4ne
Ia P. n
NarshtD Services. 1IzU a -
80 P. NJ D. Heht sazzzE r.
Manday WancnN Se<1tT p
Cz.n2IAn service every olIleF Msn-
81 q n1e maal4.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

1000 A. M-1nRtaay HcnooI, Lee
Hill. superintendent
ffs0o "A. M-MUrnfng uornlafn
service or second Sundays.
Tsss p M-Eeening worship serv-
Ice on second Sundays.
T.3e p. M-Mid-week Srnyez
meeting each Tuesday.
800 p. M-WumenAs Missionary
Socisty meeting or Bnneay after
the second Sunday of each month
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

FlasT BArEIsT CHURCH
SUNDAY
s.ss A. Sunday srfool ". d
Robinson. BupA
IIzeo a M-MaFning eusxhlp
service.
1sy0 Choir rehearsal
$50 Young Peoples Meeting.
eseo r. Baptist T~Fatntnn
Union. JACK Dear. dlrector.
7D r. M-EeHnina Wor1hip
services
"Wednesday
7sts r. M-6uudag school teach
ers ard officers meeting.
500 z. M-p1ayer service.
REV. l. n oHEEN.
FHstor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20


me Mny Cownn clfcle Il the
Mosnans Hoeiefy Of CHRISTIAN Sers
ioe of Moss Point enjoyed : pleex~
ant ana moiltahle mecslng wlih
AIRS JOHN CiFiot Mnndny afternoon
Mr. J . LoWe called the ineeS
iue % orasF after which Mr. " b.
Acf1axia led tne e~esotiunal
RmguEtA from tise Eaaf0us euaasnlt.
teeN ard pains for ttle Rotary din
FER consumed eofne time. HnsResl-
x activities WIRE discussed and
plans made 70 carry them 0sI part
nnE1 for thfee minnslsa having been
zRlacted
Announcement ct Tire xune meet
s1sa "Wednesday and the World DAY
ut Prayer On FRIDAY ueFN made after
nhich Tire business session Mas 80.
i0uFnen.
The atFannch 81 WnNhinstns
birthday was herAIusd b thf pretty
DECORATIONS Little trees loaded Mslh
cherries hatcnetk and Afnerlran
flags weFe ii evidences. a. mefe nowln
Of japeniees and fragrant nafrfwi
creating ~ attractive setting foF
the members The hostess snira.
unced several contests which pro-
vtdec nslnn interest. pretty hatad.
kerchlefs bring awarded ue win,
fleFA
Reffesl1lfm Tee. cake ard sand
wiches with cnndIed cherries. nere
prettily served % Meadames e. W.
Jackson. ". W Barber. w. Toffes. j.
p love-. W D. McDavfd. Afhrn
Lynn and a. Galloway and Mis- ina.
Thompson. The hostess was assisted
III entertaining b her sislef-in.lAn.
Mr& a. Stewart.
The May cowan and CsclIs uai-
ley Circles viii have program mees
ElHes ~ fhn lndieF Dafl1f u the
ehns-h On Monday afternoon AZ
fhrce O'Clock All members arc urged
- attend.
The Harriet Falrfey circle met IN
re home a Mrs L Lander e. Tues
aag evening with Mrs. Lnndef and
Kiss DoEoshy Rhndes ~ hosEaases
Mr. r. 4 Davis led lhe u~esutEonai
4 pleazAnt social hour was enIofed
- wnieh tlme the hostess served
refreshments
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
|@NzcN NeW4I

wey passF msennR 10
REv. ! r rArNR
KaseF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
ST. PIERREs EPISCOPAL
CHuRfM
uautier. Miss

Sunday sefwsce $50 A. M
TIaesdsy. Peb a. 1D p. NJ
N0exslux PRAYER and L4sAny.
REV FRIEDRICH 5 RESCH
RectsE
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
IT'S NOT ENOUGH
TO EQUAL NAzIS

We found little cheer in the announce
ment Friday by Donald M. Douglas of
Douglas Aircraft company that the I'm
tied States is already fully abreast of
Nazi achievements in air transport. lie
was pointing out that production OF car
go planes in this country has been un-
der way for many months, and that
great many of these big freight carriers
are in operation.
Equality in cargo plane production
with the Nazis today still leaves the I'm
tied States at least 20 times less we'll
equipped than the Germans in this re-
spect, and even actual parity would not
give us the margin we need for victory.
The stark fact is that the NaziS have
to fly their cargo planes only 100 miles
a maximum estimate - to our 2Ooo
miles-a minimum estimate. That means
we would have to produce 20 times as
many cargo planes as the NaziS in order
to obtain equality in actual use.
Add to that the fact tnat the Germans
can use land transport-trains and truclS
for much of their troop and trelght
movement. whereas we are denied any
but ship transport, and our ships are
being sunk faster than we can build them,
and you have the cold light of reason on
the over-optimiSm which makes much OF
our so-called equality of production.
The fact is that we cannot possibly
compare our cargo plane production to
that of the Nazis and obtain any Idea OF
how nearly we are meeting our own
needs. What the Germans are producing
in the way of cargo planes has nothing
whatever to do with what we will have to
produce in order to get good results. The
situation facing the Germans is as dit
ferent from the situation facing us as a
Springfield rifle is different from an
S5 nm. cannon.
In airplane production, as in every
other kind of war production, the sooner
we stop limiting ourselves by comparing
our output to that of Germany, the soon
er shall we be in a position to win this
war. Let's forget what Germany Is pro
ducing, as far as comparison goes, and
concentrate on producing what we need.
This is no sporting event, to be won by
judges decision.
Announcements such as that of Mr..
Douglas that we're "equalling" Nazi pro-
duction. are so misleading as to be dang
erous. 1t is results we've got to equal
and surpass-and you can't bomb Ber-
lin with ct q atiSticS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
Flames in Subway
Terrorizes Crowd

NEW YORK, Aug. ID. CUP) -
A sizzling short circuit that set
several rail ties afire started a me-
Ice among hundreds of passengers
on a subway platform today and
several were injured and trampled
in a stampede for the exits.
The short circuit stopped two
trains just outside a station. AS
acrid smoke filled the cars, women
screamed in terror and riders smash
cd windows in attempts to escape.
Firemen finally quieted them and
escorted them along the tracks to
station platforms.
Preliminary investigation indica-
ted a workman had dropped piece
of pipe which extended from the
third, or electric rail, to cle OIL
soaked ties. The fire was extinguish-
ed quickly but service on two of
the tracks was disrupted for 45
minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
NOW WHAT HAPPENS?

The navy has taken over the Bayohlle,
n. P. plant of the General Gable Corpor-
alton because of what amounts to treason
among wildcat unioneers in the plant, and
what happens next will go far toward es-
tablishing or wrecking confidence IN the
domestic wartime practices of the feder-
al administration.
When the army took over the North
American Aviation plant last year be-
cause of traitorious union conduct there,
the plant was eventually handed back to
private management with the union IN
possession of practically every concession
it had sought.
Now, in New Jersey, union members
have defied not only the federal govern
ment. but their own international OIL
cials. by refusing to go back to work.
With the navy in charge of the plant. the
strikers return to work. The question IS,
will their demands, once refused by the
War Labor Board, now be met before the
plant is turned back again to private
management?
If the demands are met, 1t Will mean
that we have a federal administration
which encourages defiance OF its own
orders at time when those orders are
matters of life and death for thousands
of men on the war fronts. We believe the
demands will not be met: we hope they
will not but we've learned never to make
a prediction in matters of this kind when
an election is in the offing-even if there
is a war going on.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
MRS. AMERICA AT WAR
Nevada State Journal)

A certain glamor attaches to the career
of the WAAC's and the WAVES, and
there is no doubt regret in the hearts of
many a good American housewife or busl-
ness girl that circumstances prevent her
becoming member.
But even if Mrs. America can not go
into uniform or get into the production
line for the all-out war effort in industry,
there are other ways in which she may
help. The survey made by the General
Federation of Women's Clubs of the 3
100000 members of its 16,500 clubs shows
that they have been taking advantage of
other opportunities
Activities revealed by the survey show
that American women are selling and
buying bonds, raising gardens, chickens,
responding to Red Cross calls, working
on farms, raising money to buy bombers,
furnishing recreation halls and baking
cookies for soldiers, operating canteens
and acting as hostesses.
There probably will be other ways
which Mrs. America will discover in
which she can aid the war effort. Ameri-
can ingenuity is just as strong in the
everyday business of homemaking as in
the field of scence and invention.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
s. Burton Heath
Writes:

Americans regret the crisis that
has arrived in Britain'S dealings
with India.
Devoted by tradition and by
choice to universal democracy, in
cluding the right of all peoples to
make their own governmental mis-
takes, we are doubly pledged to the
theory of self determination by the
issues for which we are fighting to
the death.
Rightly or wrongly, most Amer
leans incline to believe that the
British have made a serious mis-
take, ethically and strategically, in
not having given India her free
donor at the very least, domin-
ion status-long since
Nevertheless, one must face facts
in time of war. The facts are that
Britain cannot afford to give Gand-
hi at this time, what he demands.
Any realist, in Gandhi'S position,
should realize that India must
choose the British or the japanese;
that India is in no position to de-
fend independence; that the choice
is between Britain'S promise on the
one hand, and conquest by Japan
on the other.
With all her faults, Britain has
never imposed upon India such ter
rible slavery as would be inevitable
once Japan took over.
The disorders which Gandhi in
voked by his implacable decision
are an invitation for which Japan
has been waiting. They may we'll
provide just the weight that the
axis needed to permit German and
japanese forces to join and cut the
United Nations in two.
AS things stood when Britain had
to act, whatever she did might
easily prove wrong. The decision to
arrest Gandhi may have been un-
sound But at least it was a posi-
tive decision, and wars are not
won By sitting around watching for
rabbits to hop out of hats
It remains now to be seen whe-
ther the relatively small National
ist party represents sufficient Ind
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
l000-PLANE RAIDS
MEAN BIG NCK-BA0
(Oroville Mercury-Register)


If we are inclined to become impatient
because the Raj doesn't stage thou
sand-plane raid over Germany every
night, think for moment about the cost
of such a raid. A Washington writer has
been gathering figures on these costs.
He estimates that the Allies have an IN
yeStment of a quarter billion dollars IN
planes alone in such a raid, and that II
per cent of them are lost the loss in dol
lars is 13,250,000.
The cost in aviation gas would be 75O.-
600 gallons or, at 80 cents gallon, $50,
600. Britain produces no crude oil. All
of it must be imported in tankers.
When per cent of the bombers are
lost, it means a loss of about 800 fllerS.
Their training cost about $4,000 per man
or S1,200,0O0.
In this case the ground crews are over
head and it takes, all told, about 60 men
on the ground to keep bomber flying.
We won't try to apportion that cost to
each big raid.
1t is clear that each 100O-plane raid is
a StupendouS undertaking. Each raid is
a terrific strain on the resources concen-
trated on the British Isles. We have been
viewing them for their devastating effect
on German manufacturing centers Ihey
work both ways. There's compensatlng
kick-back everytime a gun is fired. The
bigger the gun the bigger the kick.
When Britain announces that these
raids will be continued and even increas-
ed. it means that tremendous resources
have been accumulated
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16

ian sentiment to control that coun-
try's part in the war
The general strike in Bombay
which Immediately followed Gand-
his arrest may portend the worst.
Perhaps the remaining hope
might lie in a hard and fast British
agreement, witnessed and guaran-
teed by the United States, giving
India now all that can safely be
granted and, after the war, at a
firmly fixed time, complete indie
pendence.
This might fail. Or it might tenn
per hot heads, and save the situa-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge 70 correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions. then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
l. If you meant to send a baby
gift when it was born but have
not yet done SO and the baby is
several months old, would it be bet
er to send a gift or just forget
about it?
2. If you are on a party line
and when you start to dial a num-
ber you find that the line is being
used by the other party should you
keep lifting the telephone off the
hook every two or three minutes?
3. If you are on party line
should you make it practice to
keep your telephone conversations
short?
4 If you are on a party line
should you resent the other party's
use of the telephone-even though
they use it more than you happen
to?
ANSWERS
/. 1t is all right to send it late.
2. No.
3. Yes.
4. No,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
WE
the Women
BY RUTH MiLLETT

If nationwide rationing of gas
does have to be reSorted to there
are lot of folks who will have
the satisfaction of knowing that
they asked for it.
There is the family of three
which has kept two cars and
station wagon just as they did In
the good old days.
There is the couple who started
running the tires off their car the
minute they first heard hint that
cars might be requisitioned by the
government.
"We1l enjoy it while we have it,"
is their philosophy.
Then there is the father who
has let his college son keep his
roadster, even though he has no
use for it except for getting out
to a beer joint and back, and to
dances in nearby towns.
THEY WON'T SAVE
FOR POLITICIANS"
There is also the family which
is so dependent on doing things the
easy, convenient way the% haven't
as yet made the acquaintance OF
the towns buses and street cars.
They can't imagine having to do SO.
Then there are the people who
blame the government for the rub
ber shortage and SO don't feel any
responsibility for conserving the
rubber in their possession. They
are sure that if ther do save their
tires they'll eventually 60 to some
politician"
Those are 'bhe people who are
asking for gas rationing on ma
tion-wide scale. They'll also be the
ones who kick the loudest if they
get it.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed fresh h
pears. oatmeal, raisin mullins, cof
fee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Leftover vegetable
salad, toasted hard rolls with melt
ed cheese, bowl of plumS and grap-
es, iced tea,milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice, diced
meat loaf, baked potatoes, buttered
cabbage, mixed green salad stewed
apricots, cookies, coffee, milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The following edit
oriaIs are presented as interesting Opin-
ions Uoiced bu editors elsewhere: They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion 1
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
RECORDED

BERKELEY, Cal, Aug. Ia CUP)
- The University of California
seismograph recorded slight earth
tremor at 8:14 am. today Center
Of the quake was believed about 20
miles from Berkeley.