davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07
supervisors
Vote To Sell
SchoolBonds
$4,000 Issue VIII
Be Used For New
VoncIeove Building

A $4,000 bond issue viii g.
advertised for sale ghis week BY
iAe Beard ~ SapefNisafs Tor tine
Vaneiraye school district. A r.
Negehee. county superintendent
|of sehoeie. announced Monday
The bends which we're voted last
March, will be validated at an
early date and are expected to b.
sold ~ the next meeting u the
Beard If Supervisors scheduled
fu August 3
Final details for plaring these
htsnas on the market were rom
pleted II . meeting Monday
morning between the Board Of
Supervisors Of jackson County
and she Roard Of Trustees Of Che
Naneieave school district at the
eoarthoslse here The bonds Mere
originally voted 10 finance TIN.
building Of q new school Ut Van
|eteave u wac onlF q short time
laief that the school house was
n0snpletelY destroyed by fire
This sum Of money viii be
put anldc 10 BE- used for the res
placement of the building when
t hecnmes possible 70 begin work
IN il. Mf Megehee said. Until
such TIME Is the new building
WlIl ~ ready for occupancy school
viii b. taught IN several substi
slite class rooms in V~ancleave
IIInWever. despite the difficulties
of nf arranging . normal school
without g central building. an IL
grades and the usual courses will
BE taught next session J Z Lock
ards store. the Baptist and
Methodist churches. fha FLA
fsnE Snd the ARrirtflttrIst
Home win be utilized Tor holding
alasses According % school OF.
f~icialS. every effort IS being made
to obtain the new building as soon
- possible.
IN appropriation Of 81 100 has
been allowed the district BY the
state public school distribution
fund for the purchase Of equip
ment InaSmuch. As practically
everything connected with the
school vas destroyed BY the fire
which broke ont a night. an com
plelely new and modern equip
ment will be bought THIS viii BE-
used IN the temporary class rooms
and VIII be- transferred 40 the
ne0 building at such time as il IS
built According 20 Mr Megehee.
the appropriation VIII be supple
mented with what funds may be
available from the maintenance
funds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07
Doctor Advises Study
IN Fight Against
Molorio Mosquito

neplnfinE the IRuofance 81 the
average person ahaag the malaria
mesquite Dr Feli2 J Under
vood executive officer IF ,he
Mississippi state Board Of Health.
has arged that people familafizs
themselves with TIE identifying
marks aud habits of ihIs insect
Too many MlssIsslpnians don't
know enough about malaria. he
sad they just haze i Although
during the eight wears Of the
campaign against TINS disease
mosquito hreedIng areas have
ben drained II lhe rate Of ia
miles a year q strong individual
front must take Is stand IN tins
fleht along with public health
engineering and preventive med
eine
d. Underwood explained the
malaria mosquito has small spots
e - wings aaa stands on i.
head 10 bite TIE singing mos.
quito s seldom The malaria mos.
quito People should see that thea
ON and surrounding property i
properly drained
+ more people knew that fhs
malaria bearing mosquito has :
flight range II q ME Be- declar
- they might campaign agalns.
Ihssr neighboes mesquite breed
aHzs afeaa ~ Nen a lheu own
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07
Volunteer For
Officers School
Taken BY Army

Men IN selcetive Service class
fiestion "a who are not subject
70 immediate draft but who desire
commissions have the opportunity
nov ni applying fuf 4 commission
IN one Of Is branches 81 The
United States Army. state Selec.
tive Service officers aunnnnced
this week
Tie schools 10 which accepted
applicants may b sent arr ad-
asant EeFtcfsi scheai armofcd
forte. eavsiry. chemical warfare.
coast artillery. enginrer. field
artillery finance. mfantEys medi-
eel administrative. urdnance.
quartemasier and signal corps
Anyone may apply for accept.
ance At Keesler Field ~ Camp
Shelby any Tuesday between 5
A n and s 7 n. where she ap-
plieani must report - the station
commander The papers which he
should have with him al the time
include application - volunseer
waiver 81 dependeney. q neFsori
ef physical examination and IN
daeAan citizenship papers, .
statement ~ not having heen con.
vletea u any offense which IS q
felony under the federal Laws an
three letters Of ehafacter reief
enee lFom reputable citizen
stamped with Y Q G The goal.
fting examination At the slauon
vii consist Of a physical examtn.
augn general elaSslllcaslan iesi.
and appearance before the Board
IF Officers
Enters School \ Cuxporai
Papers are sent % e Washlng
ton ofiicers sad where they an
passed On and II accenlable The
volunteer viii IL Indicted and
gwen basic training Il = Replaee
ment Training Center faF proc.
abs three ans q haH months Ii
tHen enters officers Uninina
school IS a corporal
Ihe usiniag course lasts abou.
th1ee months and i the vohuu.
teef Is successful he vii BE- com.
nlssioned in the army Is a seeond
lieutenant
The first caIaee6 ieeufe
Service reglstHant Ter ths Nol.
anieeF Officers Candldate 6choo.
has been received n Mississippi
He IS Donis Myers = Hattieshun
an0 BE- wul BE- naaesed Juiy :
Axens IS a senior leader and clers
= tie Civilian Conserved
Corps having beea sIalloned s.
CIafkadale and Philadelphia Il.
VS. graduated iHam klen schoel
attended Rust College - Hull
springs and Mary Holmes Jun
College at West Point He -.
taken Il months eorespondene.
eeurse IN accoaniaaey
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07
Do Your Part!

These war workers are AZ vi.
tai to the united States as arc
TIE men with the guns ard IL Is
up 10 Pascagoulans io see that
they aud their families have
somewhere &C live while they
are On the Job here. These men
: more satisfied with their
Job II their wives and children
n with them and Il IS vitality
important that places be found
Ter them 20 I've.
4 Gems and apartments
should be listed with the
Homes Registration Bureau.
Call sos and place your avail
able space on the llss OF posi-
bic homes fer these VA work
erz and their families.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07
Fourteen Men Sent
Here To End Course
At Defense School

fourteen men have been trans
iez2ed from Tennessee 10 the De
Iense Training sheaoi here iof
completion of Their training Z
A. Parker director. announced
thIs week The men. vho came
from the Nashville area have ~
cesvea most al thsn training IN
defense schools n fheif home
stats bat they wlII b given ths
finishing touches here for tbs
next few weeks These men aFs
being trained As Weidcrs and
sheet metal workers and will e
e NoFk "a the INGALLS, shipbuiId
rs Corporation xssa here az the
end o their eaafse. Nj. parkel
said
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07

The abrasive. raitenstoue. IS
produced only in the state Of
Pennsylvania
The best preserved Prehistoric
cliff dwellings IN the United
States are at Mesa Verde, Col
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07
Radio Program
Is Dedicated
ascagoula

pasragoula vas honored by Che
dedication 10 Il # Che Ingalls,
SIapb0liding Cooperation radio
program Monday night over
NAl4A Birmingham The pro
gram IS 10 H. eehHusdeast over
stagion WWI. NeW Orleans Wed
nesday might At 4 o'clnck
TIE speaker On The program
Is Father Guaffers UNunneiL pas
Ter al the Biloxi Church 81 Ma
Hvfte. Fsthef 0scnnnelis talk
Nas 80 tlae Fnsf Free8ns
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07
Army Likely
To Enforce
Here
Citizens Ignore
Driving Laws.
Police Chief SuYs

Lack 81 ca operation hy citizens
e P~aseagDaia and thus area may
ueeelkate the calling ia u Ike
army 70 entoFee 61m-out reRa
latlofs IN Pascse0ulA. Chief Of
Police A " Ezen said Monday
u - appeal e he general pub
ic
We Handicapped b hav
ing 4 small police department snd
il Is AZ impossihlllty for us to
completely enforce the lighting
regulations NJ. Eel said It
can be done only through the CO
operation Of the citizens 81 Pas
cagouIa.
We have not bcen getting this
cooperation. ne added Signs
have been placed On streets lead
snH 70 the beach lngtracsina X
florists 10 drive II ID mites an
hour and with parking lights only
while approaching the beach.
Many Of the motorists complete
Il ignore these signs. travel with
bright lights and high sped !.
Laws Necessary
The government has put these
regulations ii force because il
beleves them necessary for the
lives and safety Of the men and
war Materials travelling ghe sea
lanes off our coast They must
b. aheyed. and unless the citizens
pt Pasragouia show more CO Cd
GRAFTON in obeying the laws. ] am
going 70 turn the enforcement
over 70 the army.
am making this last appeal.
Unless we receive the necessary
nauon sis Aa 20
tfag 20 ask the army 10 help u
with the enforcement az these
laws.
The. dim-out regulations went
into effect here several weeks
ago. at the some time that the
entire Gulf Coast region Wa also
dmmed cut Violation 81 the
regulations cass q sE10 fine and
% day jail sentence. Mr.. Exell
said
Street Lights Dimmsa
Meanwhile. the dlFnmina out Of
the white way lights along he
seawail has JUST about been com
pleted Instead Of painting the
lamps black On the sea side. TN
buckets have been used for plac-
sng inside the lights. with ! sit
eat cut on the land side. ms
cuts cut al loom u the lights.
Is permanent. and also gives SUI.
fieien1 light along me highway.
MH. Ezeii said.
The regulations also call for
Al cars travelling II the CITY 10
use asrnrHed lights Cars travel.
Ing On highway parallel to he
beach must also use dAnssed
lights with the parking lights u
Be used when approaching the
beach A fun copv Of the reeu-
latlons was published several
weeks ago in The chronicie-stsr
ana Advertiser.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07
University Official
To Answer Queries
Here Friday July ~

Dr " Alton Bryant. assistant
professor 81 English n the TIM
persity 81 Mississippi, viii be IN
pascagouls Friday. July II. when
he viii answer questions concern
ing military training and other
courses available there. II was an-
nounced Monday He viii b. Al
The office Ok A E MeRehep. cagin
\ superintendent Of schools from
10 A. 81 until noon
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07
Moss Point Thanked
By Red Cross For
Rubber Donations

Thanks were extended uhfe
week a. the eiiIxeus ~ Moss
Point BY the Jackson County Red
Cross for their contributions in
tie sefap rubber salvage which
going on throughout the entire
county Several hundred pounds
u the vital substance has been
brought 60 filling stations in the
towns and the drive will not close
until July 10 the county collec
aans have already well exeeeded
Ilae uuala Sa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07
Bicycle RdEioninq
VIII Begin IulY9

Washington. July 6-General
rationing Of bicycles win start
july Q. The office If price admins
uation announced Thursday.
Local war price and rationing
boards VIII start accepting appIi.
cations on that Gate and. under
rather broad eligibility rules. viii
issue bicycle purchase certifi
Gates 20 persons engaged IN 4
gasnful occupation or IN work
which contributes 70 the war ef-
fort or 70 the puhlie welfare
n addition the applicant must
show that other means 81 trans
nortation are not feasible OF avail
able.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07
Canvass OF Business. Industries
Starred In U S 0 Drive For Funds

b over a.o000 90 mep-and no
body knows how many million
nlaae before victory IS ven. What
fConlinaed on Page g
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07

Department s1ore sales have IL.
creased - per cent since 1885.
Helum vas first ased in diriRI-
bles Iste il 1871.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07
An Appeal To The General Public

am asking for full cooperation from each and every
ono Of you IN the observance OF the Dim Out Order as re-
uupatsd by the u. s. Government IN al coastal areas. Al
this time the Gulf Of Mckee h = main thorouuhfare for
our ships and your obedience % even such : small re-
uuast may save = life. With the few polIcaman We have
On the City Force. Il ia impossible for ~ 20 enforra tina
order SO please think seriously about L and realixe rs
necessity. II you feel that you cannot give Your coopers-
ton Ia this matter. Il is my tntantion to turn over the
e~nforcemsnt to the Army Officers.
A.W. EzELL.
Chief OF Police.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07

BURNS normally exports about
lNiee - much lockwood IS ans
other country
Outer China anehufia Mon
COLA and Tibel-Haz al urea q.
.fs7f. 900 square miles
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07

Canada Is the fifth greatest
trading nation IN the world.
onethird af canada's popula
ton IS French Canadian
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07

Workers in the United Service
Organization finance campaign
began 3 canvass Of business and
Industries IN Jackson County
Monday with Is large q part Of
tire So 0o00o0 quota IS possible
as their goal
plans for . house 10 house can
vas were abandoned when Ia
eestleatien Indicated that the
majority 81 the county population
could be reached through places
q business churches and various
organizations Persons TO make
up the corps q workers were
chosen from such groups 20 can
vas the employees q members
Ter danaaons T. tbs cause
Jahn % Grant IS head az tie
committee ia Jackson co9niy and
E = Bae0t and + S Levy heaa
TIE pascakoula and Moss POINT
committees respectively Number.
= estlzens make ~ the Commit
tees - collect donations
BecaeS u the steady growth
= the American armed forces
Re $50 has 3 much larger juA
than It was originally gwen n
81 Vhen 1t Nas formed for the
benefit 81 the fighting mon For
mere men. Ia maHe places and II
many new WAYS use USO pro
gram must - expanded and
speeaed Up and improved
CROWNS Demands
rs the end q laz1 our reeu
~ army VIII have grown froni
: peaeetime is 80 = $500 eco
men uSo officials asserted
ard ouE tao oeean navy VII
have SCORES q res fighting shlps
ana hundreds - thousands Il
sailors and marines There vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Kinder Becomes Sponsor
For Armed Forces Records

Armed Forces Master Records, Inc,
announced yesterday that DR.. Hans
Kinder, conductor of the National
Symphony Orchestra, has Joined its
committee of sponsors, thus taking
his place with Walter Damrosch,
Serge Koussevitsky, Deems Taylor
and other noted musicians in fur
thering the organizations progress.
AFMR, Inc, already has dis
tributed, without cost, nearly TO
libraries of 100 classical photograph
records to posts of the armed forces
here and abroad. DR.. Kinder is
making available 80 complete sets
of all the recordings made by the
Washington orchestra, totahng
nearly 900 discs.
Paul Lewinson, washington repre-
sentative Of AFMR, said yesterday
that records could not be accepted,
due to the cost of sorting, packing
and shipping them. He requested
that music lovers send him contribu-
lions, in the form preferably Of
checks, made out to Armed Forces
Master Records, Inc, at his address,
1718 Army Navy drive, Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

invaded. I have long hoped that
the United States, fully armed, and
always ready. would join with coun-
tries of similar ideals to work for
peace and international justice.
Some day, hope and believe, the
gallant Russian people will cast off
their ruthless despotism and be
qualified to join society Of free
peoples. Meanwhile, we will fight
as best we can, giving Britain, China
and Russia what help we can. We
will! win the long, hard, bloody way.
Thereafter, I hope, we will keep the
peace, either with the aid of others
or by our own might.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
WAKE UP, AMERICA!
Is q Second Front Practical
At This Time?
As Debated BY
As Debated BY
ALLEN RAYMOND,
Foreign Correspondent for New York
Herald Tribune.

ALLEN RAYMOND,
Foreign Correspondent for New York
Herald Tribune
Mr.. Raymond Opens: Armed
forces of the United States are now
fighting in the Aleutians, Solomons,
New Guinea, Australia, China, In
dia, Egypt, West Africa and Europe.
That makes nine fronts. The de-
cision on the where and when of
American military effort must be
left to our few top-ranking military
experts, who have more facts than
all of us put together.
Every. one hopes to relieve the
pressure on Russia as soon as pos
sible. Our aid to Russia is already
considerable. But primarily it is
not for the Russians, and particu-
larly not for their government, that
we are fighting. We are fighting
war for our own survival
I believe second land front in
Europe impractical at this time. I
believe we have neither the trained
men nor machines to make it sue
cessful. Despite the fact I am an
armchair strategist, like every one
else, I believe we have to trust the
judgment of our own general staff,
and I am confident they will not be
swayed by political propaganda.
While some reputable Americans
are crusading for a second front
now, I believe the bulk of the agi-
tation Is due to an understandable
propaganda from Moscow. Per-
sonally I would beware of it and
put my trust and all possible aid
at the service of our own leaders.
Mr.. Steel Challenges: Mr.. Ray
mond's suggestion that we are fight
ing for ourselves alone is a hang
over from the pre-war isolationist
philosophy which set the stage for
and resulted in Pearl Harbor.
Fighting for ourselves alone would
mean that we would fight a limited
war. 1t would mean that we should
pursue the same policy that brought
disaster to Belgium, Holland, Nor
way and all the other nations that
believed that they we're fighting for
themselves alone. No doubt, DR..
Goebbels would agree with the
statement that the crusade for
second front now is due to propa-
ganda from Moscow.
Mr.. Raymond Replies: I wanted
America to fight when Poland was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
JOHANNES STEEL,

Author. Men Behind the War"
Mr.. Steel opens: The war cannot
be won on one front alone. A second
continental land front must be es-
tablished while the first continental
land front still retains its offensive
potential. This merely means that
the United Nations in general and
Washington, London and Moscow in
particular must develop strategy of
coalition warfare. An end must be
made of fighting three separate wars.
A united strategy must be worked
out.
The war cannot be won in the air
alone, the war cannot be won on the
sea alone, the war cannot be won on
land alone. The war can only be
won by intelligent coordination of
all three branches.
Just as the three major Allied
powers should coordinate their
strategy, the three branches of the
armed services must be integrated
and transformed into single strik-
ing force. Air war alone is poor
substitute for a second land front.
am arguing for the establishing
of second land front after thorough
preparation, this land front to be
established before Russia's offensive
capacity has been destroyed so that
the offensive in the west can be CO.
ordinated with the Red army often
sive designed to recapture the
oy| tho T1kro inc
Russia's breadbasket.
Mr.. Raymond challenges: Mr.. Steel
says united strategy must be
worked out. implying that decision
must be made somewhere. Expert
ence shows that only united COM
mand can make united strategy
work. Who is to command, the
United States, Britain, China or
Russia? The majority vote of a
committee?
Grant that the divisions Of our
temporary coalition are advan-
tageous to Hitler. Do you really
believe the democracies and Stain
can ever trust each other enough to
work by united strategy? I don't.
Why do you? have great sympathy
and admiration for Russians defend
ing their country, but I distrust to-
talitarian government. Don't you?
Mr.. Steel replies: I suggest war
council composed Of one American,
one British, one Russian and one
Chinese representative; this council
to agree on a united strategy" and
then to vote by majority vote as to
who is to be entrusted with the ex-
ecution Of the plans formulated. AS
to mistrusting Russia :. that is, of
course, what Hitler wants us to do.
1t is therefore necessary for us to
realize that :. to use the words of
the great American revolutionary,
Benjamin Franklin, I'VE must indeed
all hang together or most assuredly
we shall all hang separately"
This is certainly true today Of the
United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Civil Service Is Hunting
Librarians for Camps

Civilian librarians are in great
demand in Army camps, naval sta
tons and recruiting centers all over
the country, the Civil Service Com
mission said yesterday in announc-
ing an examination. Limited train
Ing or experience in library work are
required. The posts pay from $3.50
to S1,620.
Inspectors for the Maritime Com
mission are another need.
The commission also announced
that Tuesday would be the last day
for receipt of applications from
women for positions as assistant
messengers. Applications from men
will continue to be received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
s / {: n
Subject to 1920 Excise Tar
Specially Priced at

Noturo Tipped Skunk Greet Coot. Size $3.50
Blended Skin-onSk Skin Genuine Mink. Size Is $3.50
BIoekDyed Ruon Pony Fitted Coot Size l6-------S6o
Hoonde Hudson seoIDyed Muskrot Size l4--------S69
Dropped Skin Roccoon Swoseer. Size 20 ----------$6e
BIoekDyed Person Paw Fitted Coo Size 4------- $3.50
BIockDyed Pesion Lomb Swoeeer Size
Notuo Squirrel swosser Size $3.50
Northern Back Blended Muskro Swoesers Sizes Is 49, $3.50
Neutral Silver Fox Jocket. Size ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
Block Dyed coroeu Lamb swoees Size
Natural Brown Person Paw Fitted Coat Size $3.50
Ask About Our Convenient Payment Terms
Nsv SAos, Third Floor Street Bs1ss Tie Hse Co..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Photo by Times stan Photographer

"But what about Potter? Why did
you kill him?"
''Oh, that was nothing. We just had
a quarrel. didn't want to do him any
harm. l went to Potter's house and had
the gun with me. Potter made some cracks
about it. He said he didn't want me there
because l had the gun.
Potter grabbed hold Of the gun and
told me to get out. He was shot in the
scuffle.
"Then What about Carl Mckenzie,
the man up in Concord"
Well he got very fresh and wanted
to take my license number. asked him
what he wanted to take it for. 1t wasn't
any of his business. Then he went to his
car to get pad and pencil and knew he
would turn me in
"You shot him in the back, didn't
you?"
II don't know whether it was the
back or the side. He was walking toward
his car"
"You emptied your gun at him,
didn't you?"
''Oh, guess so, eight or nine Shots"
did you shoot through the wind-
shield at him?"
II guess j did. don't remember
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Taken by Troopers at 3 A. M.

Of his second murder victim, Piccone said:
Il had quarrel with him when was only
about IL. had grudge to settle with him and
l settled it. | told him would and did,
The first and third murders were spontaneous
and implanted Piccone said.
He was captured at 3 a. m. three miles north Of
otisvie in Genesee County when the state troopers
overlook his car.
Between the time of his first murders at 9 D. m.
Tuesday and his capture 80 hours later Piccone had
forced his captive to drive him on 9OOmile tour
that took them far north as Cadillac and as far
south as Detroit, Jackson and Concord.
Twenty hours after statewide hunt by scores
of county and state police started, Piccone and his
victim drove past two Of the murder homes where
several police cars were assembled.