davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-28
snnaenlrrlnn -

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kwtinsss ftret Heffnf Hfss1 FHTFnuN or aptfIH utFe ~
Hrsfwtateg ths fSghs a. - srseat the reputation - eutAtHutfna
estirsrs mftsxk t3 rurafauntva tssdfuu iustttuheHb u8f htsH
~hnreti.a ennsna4an fu5 fMx sale ressuu q d8sfu1hfss I've
ruhir ps2ss. To afalatn tr eAasN fahHs sna privileges = g
sndsnvsr the Fiahta and happiness OF s1@
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-28
Oregon Challenger For Women s
Welding Tile Arrives For Match


Gees nf
sufufSmf m
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nan
ttr In ASST
m liar
nt Vefa hu
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sf u Mt uf o
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lH
cup natga b, B.
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sH sF Hd r
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ht n Hr
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este ea p%sfttaulaf HIeft
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sH Opened t
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aiil t1i ~ forgotten witt
reiet $50 m H The
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shtp eflFs represented ans He
Az b]s4auef8sn Gau
tllm Anderson Haa Pres Ht
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men aclasfs 81 flr lua
evnsi meeks and after
wlnnsue competition Hiit a
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sa e~halteneed ths InRafis egslu
piau
ktsi BY Bsfsi
Greeted b. aftn i aled
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haIm sired t1e la naentsn
romnetiee ai tire IHR ard
Mrs shrfuishH. accompanied T.
he wN de husband aH1frs W
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around 7hf naitaH IHet aHe
guests in the Eaane - M1 and
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subdivision
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itpe eafd. tou ueasre Fopieen
sifxT Arrived IA rssgEouH Co.
es - transmit iife plctarm
ftfa ~ tire contest to flss nation
Newspaper representative HlI te
present n it egreeie6 last
naiiona msNaffue win also
hc represented a press reafn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-28
Announcements

TIE Cfun Star ard A6eer
m IS H8f6Fea e. 8nnNse
tie ~ 81 e~sndNefeS go
q the arlu ~ 8w Dens
rate p1lmaFg fe hsd IL Aus
ust .A2
Fer stats Senator
A = CLAHkE
Fer State Superintendent 81
Educeii0n
MARTIN l. Riley
Ter Circuit Court Clerk
". c Bill HAvENs
ron CONSTABLE
srd Supervisors DIST
y p fBItIa STEVENS
FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT
or EDUCATION
j S VANnFKrFk
FoR SHERIFF
hEO BYRD
ron STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION
HIRAM J pATTTFs9N
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-28
VACATION TRIPS

i is desirable first that vacations be spent al, or A. near.
home As possible. However, where journeys are involved, OBJ
servanee Of the following would be helpful
Spread vacation periods over the whole year. fnsteso If
the usual concentration during dune. July and August.
Commence and terminate vacations on Tuesdays. Wsone<
DAYS or Thursdays relatively light travel days.
Vacation trips should. n no circumstances. involve hsFeI
during holiday peffeds
Take entire vacation ct one time instead 81 splitting il
into several shorter periods involving perhaps more than
one trap
Essential war needs prevent the construction Of add
ttanal passenger train equipment Travellers must be pre-
pared to encounter DELAYED arrivals and crowded conditions
of the TRAINS. and a lack Of some Of the usual travel comforts
Louisville 6 Nashville Ruilroud
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-28
WILL TRAVEL RATI0NING
BECOME NECESSARY?

In conformity with the wishes Of the Office Of Defense
Trsnsportati0n-an authorized Government agency win
which the L 81 =. is fully cooperating IN the handing aH
wartime transportation prubems-the Louisville and WASH
vile Railroad urges passengers 10 refrain from non essential
travel. The need for this restriction grows out Of the neees-
sHy Of accommodating essential travel and the present
crowded condition of trains
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-28

TIE armsailla, nos afout three
feet long. Wss 1e feet ong n
prehistoric times
Tire white tsiHd 1eer IAN ron
a ; speed ~ So n4ires an hosfr
for snort distances
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-28
WHAT is NoN.EssENTIAL TRAVEL

The following trims are defined as non-essentisl
Visiting friend IN other cities
Eolne home FOR the weekend
Those OF q 6ighs seeing nature
ANY trips merely for social ct pleasure purposes tnchnofng
those for attending conventions. class reunions etc
Attending sporting OF athletic events
Tire railroads TODAY are carrying nearly four tunes the
passenger traffic they did in fa3e. with practically the same
amount Of equipment. One-half IF all available Pullman
cars and onethird the number Of coaches are being used now
for transporting military personnel in special cars or special
trains.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-28

Kanxaross csn Ianp s fencs
ssven ieel hiEh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-28

A enitalo Is q cross between 3
eison and domestic cattle
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08

WASHINGTON sept $ Japan
raor and oT'npuS political
r-1te> Ir conquered tcutoiy 20
gaT lU1utuE lbuf g. people $
Iauacatou OF 8 Philippines con-
suUuou and setting up councils
Which aGWt fFp JaNaucSc TO q
foru - participation ~ govern
0rt
-H.rrrw.ui radio mgn'oi
-4.aht q flood O.. slapa-
rg-H arrnHnl.~rrf, concerning
action, ot pfup0c> assembly
F.UIa and iEe formation o' q
Ja.. .nua. CEmc which 5-tu-
a.. 1r broadcast promised VIII
"ta. -. me commander Oi '0f
n.'-e rNpe6frnrsIN 'af70S
U....
.e r ou'pplr,rc ot detail con
rr... trD a--uwir licW in
1.#- u-fpr THAT thH lapauc>c
lte tecica1 on neat Dec 30
T.I D.N for frr proclamation OF
TH nau.- Independence to he
g. a..e instantly ny q so-g8..e0
F.Hun.- H.-lH a'ln az War on
.-L- ~.lt-. rs IN thL case
q. .. .9pcf mmlpulauons n
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
Filler Wins Congressional Medal OG EAOnOr

exploded three hostile planes In
mid-air with accurate and
deadly fire.
although separated from his
division while clearing the heavy
concentration of anti aircraft
fire. he boldly attacked NiN
enemy bOmhers. engaged the
first four In turn, and unaided,
sh0t them down la flames. I
"ENhau>tiRg hi> ammunition
n he closed with the fifth Japa-
neSe bomber, he relentlessly
drove his attack against terrific
opposition which partially dis
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08

We're almost there =.
Only four minutes to go-and the plane up
ahead will drop the first fare.
Only four minutes to go-and Joe will give
us our speed, the doors will open and MeII
start our run . and the ship will
CULVER like thoroughbred who's been
given her head -.
And Bob will center the target and we'll
come in-and the ten seconds or fifteen will
seem like year before we hear him call
"Bombs Away.
And then they'll go out of the bay, nose
over and fall, and begin their march over
the land with the stamp of giants tread.
This is where belong =.
Not down there but up here with my
shin and my crew In a world OF our
own.
Up here, where the clean, sharp air bites TO
the bone, can sec things clear. can sec
the kids we were, and the team we've
become and the men we'll be.
Up here in the night, remember nights
with the books-when numbers and
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
LANDS II WNTER

ablcd his engine, shattered the
windscrecn and slashed his face.
LANDS ~ NNTER
"In spite OF this, he brought
his battered plane down with
skillfuI precision in the water
of Tulagi without further In
juTy
THE superb airmanship and
tenacious lighting spirit which
enabled Isi 1T. SWEET to destroy
seven bombers i'm "A single flight
were in keeping with the high
est traditions OF the q. ). naval
service"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
Child Besier Probetioned

Ivle Sadler, 34-yeat-old father
who. on Aug. l5 was charged with
assault as an aftermath of the
beating of his l0-ycar-old son,
Ridley, with strap and stick was
placed on two years probation by
Recorders Judge John j. Maher.
Sadler lives at 1896 h. Milwaukee.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
rHt pIrRolr TIMES
Philippines tO War
On I .S.. Tokyo Says
BN RAY RICHARDS
netrut Times Washington kureAu

subject however, 10 approval by
the commander ot the Japanese
forces Of occupation ~
z Larson offices TO bring lie
people in close contact Vlth the
government" are 10 he Sprinkled
1beraiiy over The islands, The
hrnadcast prnmISed
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
RIAL DAY LOGICAL

The broadcast. later transmitted
directly go the United States IN
international wireless code by
Domci the Japanese official news
agency. reported that the rcSOlu-
ton was presented by Delegate
Camille Oslas that BenignO >.
AQulo presided that Or. Jose T.
Laura, president ot the prepar-
atory commission on Philippines
Independence. spoke for an hour
and that Jorge b Vargas, puppet
chairman Of the Philippines exec
UttNc commission was -prcSenL.--
CloVerly in view Of the Japa-
ne>e intention of making II APP
pear that 10 was an all-FIliplno
action not a japanese name was
mentioned
japan has announced that Off
c.al proclamation of Philippines
iudCpendence VIII be- made this
NeaI. and Washington followers OF
the situation point 10 Rial Day
a. The logical date Jose Rial was
purely "a Philippines patriot. an
. ln-lrreCuon.st against Spanish
rule.
ar the point of japanese
tayoUct, and beneath the weight
cf japanese propaganda, the peo-
pic oi tro Philippines IL is be-
lNod VlI stage no demOnStra-
tons Nuv ID Philippines Com
ro0n a.'0 Day according 10 the
American calenda The ninth an
ri}rr-arN OF the passage of tho
r dr-s-Ne,'ffe Philippines Inc
dependence a.t by The L. y
IU0ges-
JHaef IT. tal philippines would
F5IoC6T TUI"T. independence after
Ja. 4 1876
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
rULLIPARrICIPATIoN

Tho Jap radio opened IT'S
it3 eaE n fre East Indies by
arrH-urnE ' participation r
pa rel affairs ta3 been ina.-
cHaei fnf tle.Ja4anese peop.c.
Ono Ia1. e.
with The Establishment ~
thi, policy The elevation ~ the
political situation has taken "A
firm first step. The JOY fclt bN
ihc inhahitant, 8, beyond imagi-
nation"
Iat.r and detailed broadcast
snHHaf t.a IIpa0c~a have ser un
f-----------'-' r---r'' J'--Ir-T-.'s ~
rtTE,. Topped uN % csufra. coJu-
c
.t consists NJ i% mem
bar presumably pane a..
and 80 elected" ty popular vote
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08

soothe and cool diaper rash. relieve irri-
tation. and also hell, prevent il by using
Mexsans, formerly Mexican Heat Pow
der. Sprinkle well over rash-irritAted skin
after every change. A standby for over 20
years. Costs little. Even greater savings
IN larger siEes. Always demand Mexsana.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08

Reserve insignia but will not be called
for training until you are oge1 10.
II you are ls but under ~ 80. 20
20 your nearest Aviation Cdet EKam-
ining Board - see If you can qualify
as an Aviation Cadet. If you arc in the
Army. you may apply through your
commanding officer. When called,
you'u be given s months training
,4i,et brief Conditioning period IN
one Of Amerioa's finest colleges 49,,
you'll Get duaI-conuol flying insuuc.
uon:s. then 90 on TO eight mooths
ofull fight training during which you
Will receive $4,000 life insurance
policy PAID for by the Government.
When you graduate as Bombardler,
Navigator or Pilot-you will reoerve
an extra $3.50 uniform allowance and
your pay viii be t246to 1927 per month,
And after the war YOU Will be qualified
for leadership IN the worlds greatest
industry-Aviauon'
l.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
GESTURE IMPORTANT

To-day gestures ct he Pacific
enemy were deemed by many 10
be equivalent In ultimate i'm
portanco TO japan S designation Of
Burma as an independent state.
-ff'Fr1z Tokyo broadcast 70 the
Philippines and the East Indies -
typical OF the propaganda that
hourly i~ reaching peoples VINO
haze had -nn- proof lhatthe- Allies
can ever drive the Japanese out:
The sincerity of Japan I'm
keeping her word, and Japan'S
true motive I'm the establishment
uf the greater Fast Asia CO.
prosperity sphere. form the
underlying strength which has
brought about the realization OF
the New China government nj
Nanking, the attainment OF
freedom for Burma, and the
realization OF independence for
Thailand."
BCamcd 10 all conquered terri
tories and 70 the United States
was the Manila announcement
that q constitution drafted by the
puppet preparatory commission on
Philippines independence had Just
been ratified hy a vote OF ION
popularity elected delegates to a
special general assembly IN the
former chamber of the Philippines
Senate.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08

aud personal ,alor above and
beyond the cali oi duty, a. "a
division leader in "a mnrine
lighting squadron IN action
against curmN Japanese aerial
forces in The Solomon Islands
area, April =, 1913.
FACES I5 BOMBERS
"in daring flight Ga inter-
ccpt a wave ~ 80 Japanese
PlaHe>, iNt - +>Heti uRhesi-
taiingly hurled his four-plane
division into action against a
formation OF IS enemy b0mbers
and during his dive personally
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
ANSWER TO CRITICS

Seser8. military and diplomatic
Washington who speak
-77-- ----T- rT-T-iT TI1TTrTt-F
NV published declare today
..n.r.>, gestures are a severe
aa.He, t0 those beat Germany
fI- proponents who contend
trai Japan rs r secondary enemy
and taaf Tokyo propaganda Is
faNn. no influence on the SUBJ
jt.'ef peoples of The Far East
These critics assert it IS iatuouS
o. hope that large masses Of the
04flve, can resist military, eco
UVTiC and political collaboration
with Japan II japanese physical
and psychological dominance con
tUuos unhrdprCd
Prol1ngauon of the Pacific war
and q ,tmbcj conditions long after
tno war Is the inevitable penalty
tnc Allies must pay the author-
.r- Rpel1re
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
THIS IS NHERE /SEZ0NVG: E.

formulas jumbled and blurred and l couldn't
get them into my head. But swore that
if other men had done it before-I could
and would And all at once they came
clear and understood.
And ] remember the time when | took over
the stick and the ship lost speed and she
stalled out and sPua.,. and my mouth went
dry and my hand shook. And then, my
instructors voice was quiet in my ear and
the fear left me-for good.
And now up here, alone, and all of us closer
together than we've ever been, hear once
again the words of pilot 1 knew: 81
can't tell what it means to fly with bomber
crew" he said, chats like telling blind
man what YOU mean by the color red"
AS the target comes nearer, and the fighters
slide up, and the guns start their chatter,
know this is where | belong. this is what
matters -.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money back

H'fr fI.ess fi1snsIt s..f .t -sss' fr.rf.. sf~.sr
~ o.. t' f..aa.t t-i heartburn I..i.-t gtgtIy
reN r fn 'tsirff frtrF r.-f..I Ilff tr1srr fr
lylltlttf rf .-.-rr ItEa tts.s ir pslf -
- 80 .art-IFt -r. aDt frirgt sruf.ft ir .
H1J or a1uhls yos- n7rT tsrE o. return o. bofris
" a - o. a. ls-EfA.A
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-08
DIAPER RASH

ADVERTIsEMEN1
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
Senate to Ponder Bill Deferring Farmers from Ora
Cose Compoisn
Enters Closing
Week Of Play
NEW YORK, March 8 0

NEW YORK, March 8 -@
- Only two conference titles ~.
main to be decided a. basket
ball charges into its final week
of scheduled play.
Along the Pacific coast South.
ern California and the Univer-
sity of Washington, winners In
the southern and northern div
isions of the circuit, open their
three-game title series at Seat
tie Friday night.
On the opposite shore both
Dartmouth and Princeton re-
main in the race for the eastern
intercollegiate league flag al
though the New Hampshire out
fit already is assured of q tie
the sixth straight year il has
finished on top.
II Dartmouth wins one of its
remaining games this week it
will be undisputed king no mai
ter what happens in the pair Of
trays left on the Princeton
card.
But in other areas the post
season Journeys with their add
ed gold and glory already are the
main topics.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
Lent Latest
in Century
Christion World
Bows Wednesday

S1ICAGO, March B - UP -
The Christian world will begir
observing on Wednesday the lat
est Lenten period of the goth
Century because IF an astronom.
ical condition occurring but once
in a hundred years.
Maude Bennot, director of the
A -ler Planetarium and Astro-
nomical Museum, said today that
March 10 and April rs are the
latest possible dates in the cal
endar on which Ash Wednesday
and Easter, respectively, may
fall. The last time Easter was
this late was in 1886; the next
time will be in 2038.
"The peculiar rules for select
ing Easter and Ash Wednesday
were made in 325 A. D. at the
Council of Christian Churches at
Nicea in Asia Minor" Miss Ben
not recalled. According to that
decision Easter falls on the first
Sunday after the 14th day of the
moon falling on or after the YER
nal equinox (first day of Spring.
which this year falls on March
FL.
The reason for basing the Sc
lection of Easter on the dates of
the moon was that in the early
centuries of the Christian era,
the Pilgrims needed moonlight
to travel safely on their way to
the great yearly Easter festi-
walls.
Explaining the mathematics of
Easter, Miss Bennot said the
moon which comes after the ver-
nal equinox this year begins on
April 4. Fourteen days after
that date is April 10. which hap
pens to fall on Sunday and the
next Sunday after that date is
April Is, or Easter.
Once the Easter date Is deter
mined, Ash Wednesday is found
by counting back 40 days the
length of Lent-not counting
Sundays, thus bringing this
years date to March 10, Miss
Bennot said.
She added that if the March
new moon, which came last Sat-
urday, had fallen one day later,
on the seventh, Easter would
have come on March %, nearly
a month earlier than it actually
does.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
Big Top Turns
Thumbs Down
on Modernism

SARASOTA, Fla, March g.
Up The Ringing Circus has
gone old fashioned, and modern
istic trappings of recent years
have been toned down or aban-
doned altogether for this years
tour in favor of the old-time
features which held grandpa
spellbound.
'Modernistic spectacles and
features were all right for a
change, but l believe circus fans
now want change in the other
direction, and that's what we
are going to provide this sea-
| son." said Robert Ringing, man
aging director and senior vice
president.
One of the first changes made
by Ringing as the big circus
tuned up in winter quarters here
for its new season was a modi-
fled revival of the street par
AIDE, eliminated years ago be-
cause it slowed ur schedules.
This time, however, instead of
being a street ballyhoo stunt,
it will be the opening spectacle
under canvas.
"This won't be any 1913 style
parade" Ringing declared, but
it will be a procession just as
crowds saw it back in the Gay
Nineties. Some of the original
equipment will be used"
Gone too will be the modern
lied big top with its subdued
colors and intimate design in
tended to bring performers in
closer contact with audiences.
In its place will be one of the
original Ringling-type six-pole
tents providing space for three
rings, two stages and a hippo
drome track.
The boxes and other newer
seating arrangements have been
shelved for the grandstand of
former years.
Some of the old-time person
mel who had left the show in
recent years will be back this
year. Among them is band lead
er Merle Evans who didn't miss
a performance in "a years until
he left the circus in 1912 after
the musicians union and the
management d disagree d over
wages.
Recorded music was used for
the remainder of the season and
resulted in a deluge of requests
from the public for the return
of the band, Ringing said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
Frail Cuban
Child Flown
to Ann ArbOr

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March
8-(P)-A frail, 3-year-old Gu
ban girl with wide brown eyes
lay quietly in a university hos
pital bed here today resting from
a rush 2,000-mile airplane jour-
ney from Havana for a brain
operation that may save her
sight.
She is Isabel Salvador Sole,
daughter of DR.. Salvador Sole,
Cuban physician. Three months
ago she began to complain of
headaches and examination re-
vealed she was suffering from
small but dangerous tumor.
Her father decided last week
TO bring her to Ann Arbor for
an operation by DR.. Max Peet,
a distinguished brain surgeon.
The urgent trip began in Ha-
vana Saturday and ended here
Sunday afternoon.
DR.. Sole was proud of his
dark haired daughter last night,
pointing out that "she didn't
cry or complain at all, although
she was frightened when the
plane came down to land"
DR.. Peet was to examine Isa-
bel today and take x-rays. He
said he would not operate be-
fore Tuesday or Wednesday.
Isabel hadn't eaten any food
for almost 36 hours, but hos.
pital attendants said they be,
lieved she would take some
broth today after resting from
the trip.
DR.. Sole believes his daugh.
ter's sight is endangered unless
surgery is performed quickly
The girl complained of numb
ness in her legs last night.
Isabel flew with her father
and mother by way of Miami and
Washington to Detroit and came
here by bus.
DR.. Ernest Eyglisas. a Cuban
and an assistant to DR.. Peet,
talked to Isabel last night and
confirmed her fathers report
that "she took the trip very
nicely" He said she was not
being kept under sedatives.
It was a brother of DR.. Ety.
glisas, a former assistant to DR..
Peet some ten years ago, who
persuaded DR.. Sole to bring Isa-
bel to Ann Arbor. The brother
is now practicing in Havana and,
learning of the girls condition,
he recommended that DR.. Peet
perform the delicate surgery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
Administration Fovors
Less Drastic Measure
II Urge. Retention Of Present
system Of individual Deferments

keep agricultural workers on the
farms. They provide:
i. When q man Is granted de-
ferment for farm work, local
boards have mo further discre-
ton" and must keep him deferr-
ed. II this makes the local board
unable to meet its quota for the
armed services, the military call
should be left untitled"
2. Any man with farming ex-
perience now in other work Is to
get farmer deferment if he re-
turns to farming before he Is
notified to appear for induction.
3. A farm worker in danger of
losing his deferment through
failure to meet production re-
quirements must be referred to
the County Farm War Board and
80 days must be allowed for his
placement in another farm job
before he can be drafted.
4. County Farm Boards may
request the deferment of farm
workers or appeal draft board
rulings if the worker himself or
his employer does not act.
Senate Republican leader Nc
Nary of Oregon said he favored
the detectives of the Bankhead
measure but expressed the opin-
ion that it might need some mod
ifications.
McNary said he concurred in
recent statement of Secretary
of Agriculture Wickard that
there was not going to be enough
food this year to meet all of the
demands.
Every we'll informed person
must concur in the statement of
the secretary of Agriculture that
there will be shortage of pro-
duction in the crop season of
1913 as compared with last
year." McNary said. THAT stu
alton is inevitable because of the
draft of farm labor and because
o. the attraction for farm work.
ers of the higher wages paid in
industry"