davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
Political Rally And
Fish Fry Sldied
At Esrutdwpd Today

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
Land Transfers
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
NAMING

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

A#AH
responsibilities the Ike II nhseh ~
have not had nlnes the dAFk days q
reeonstFaetAon.
We must mslntsia states rights
sd white political Ana nNlal sapFesEt
aey IN Mississippi We mast Place
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position nlth other states u TIE psa.
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for car boys and sifa when fhsg eoas
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for our agricultural hna btsAsek
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
AND WOMEN
OF MISSISSIPPI
On Tuesday, August 3rd., Vote for
Your Oevn Best Interest

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

There are serious days ahead ~ a. Nsng p~se1isns i uas y
q VITAL concern b every nan ana wsmAa " MAssse - sl5hH
sIppi must l. solved h tAs nsxt far 1sAfas Igoa thes NaAta
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

A sne8 naa " ses ae
Wogia cuu.1 aaaf ais
called ArRSs bcsae e tas So
many ~ Co1ae - tHEnk 81 81
nos peacmk Hlta his leQg es
Evening star., 1943-07-26

The most glorious help civilian can give to
fighting man is also one of the easiest to give.
1t is pint of blood. blood you'll never miss.
branches of the armed forces is carving on
the greatest ife-saving business in the whole
history Of mankind.
Evening star., 1943-07-26

York Times, and served as a CORE.
spondent of the United Press.
Colleagues who worked with Best
in Vienna recall his Bohemian dress
and mode of life. Although he
an Office, he usually
could be found in the Cafe Louvre, a
coffee house celebrated in Vienna as
a meeting place for journalists, poll
tieians and 1nformers.
About 1887, according to the JUS
tice Department, Best became an
outspoken admirer of the Nazis.
Interned ut Bad Nauheim.
After Germany's declaration of
war against the United States In De-
cember, 1941, Best was interned at
Bad Nauheim with other journalists
and American diplomats. Shortly
before this group was to leave for
Lisbon to be repatriated In ex-
change for German diplomats and
journalists, Best suddenly was re-
moved by the Germans.
In an open letter to his colleagues,
written from Berlin, he expressed
contempt for American democracy
and condemned the entry OF the
United States into the war As "a
sellout to Communism and interna-
tional Jewry" Soon afterward he
began a series OF semi-weekly radio
broadcasts from Berlin to North
America, defending the Nazi cause.
News Of Best's disloyalty evoked
from the columnist, Dorothy Thomp-
son, a former colleague, an article
in which she bitterly denounced
him on behalf of his former asso-
ciates in Vienna.
Evening star., 1943-07-26
:FBI Marks 35th Anniversary
BY Home Front Vigilance Plea

security. The FBI had been on a
full wartime basis for more than
two years before Pearlr Harbor."
The Oflce of War Information,
commenting on the FBI anniver-
sary. said the G-men had wrecked
whatever plans the Axis may have
had to disrupt the United States
from within" Within 80 hours
after the attack on Pearl Harbor,
owl said, the FBI took into Gus
tody It'll enemy aliens considered
potentially dangerous. Since the
war started, the Justice Department
agents have picked up about $4,000
enemy aliens.
The FBI was founded July 26,
1908, in an order issued by the
Attorney General 1t started with
few operatives borrowed from
other Government agencies. Today
the FBI has some 5000 special
agents on the home front and
total personnel Of more than $4,000.
Starting with bank examiners and
Secret Service agents borrowed from
the Treasury and few other agen-
cies, the FBI has grown until today
it has about 5000 special agents
disposed over the 100000 square
miles that Is the home front. The
total personnel today Is more than
$4,000. compared with 1880 when
war broke out In Europe In 1899.
Evening star., 1943-07-26
Civil Service Orders
Test for Postmaster

An examination for the position
of postmaster at Arlington. at an
annual salary of $4,000. has been
order by the Civil Service Commis-
sion.
c. F. Simpson has been acting
postmaster at Arlington, succeeding
William A. Coates. who retired re-
Gently because of ill health. Apph-
cations for the post must be on file
with the Civil Service Commission
in Washington not later than
August II.
Applicants must be citizens of the
United States and must have re-
sided within the delivery area of the
Arlington Post Office or within the
county itself for at least one year
Immediately preceding the close of
receipt of applications. Both men
and women are eligible
No written examination will be
given. Applicants will be rated on
their education, business or profess
sional experience, general qualiflca-
tions and suitability Application
forms may be obtained either at the
commission or at the Arlington Post
Office,
Evening star., 1943-07-26

Ezra Pounds disaster Is due to
his extreme egoism and, I thing, to
the bitterness Of one unappreciated
which started when a fraternity
at Hamilton College at Clinton,
N. Y, refused to accept him as a
brother when he transferred from
the University of Pennsylvania at
the turn of the century" a WASH
ington literary figure said today in
commenting on the plight of DR..
Pound, indicted as traitor in abb
sentia by the grand jury.
Robert H. Best, one of seven others
indicted on similar charges, is an
expatriate American newspaper man
and former Army officer whose
long contact with German speaking
peoples alienated him from the
United States.
The Washington literary figure,
himself a poet, said he had not met
DR.. Pound until a few years ago.
although the expartiate author and
musician included him among the
prominent Americans to whom he
used to write long, obscene, de-
famitory letters" Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia Uni
versity, was another one who used
Evening star., 1943-07-26
Dunbarton College Head
Elected Superior General

Mother Rose Elizabeth, president
of Dunbarton College and Eastern
provincial Of the Congregation OF
the Sisters of the Holy Cross, was
elected superior general of the COM
munity yesterday at the Mother
house, st. Mary's, Holy Cross. Ind
Also elected as assistants to the
superior general were Mother NJ
Godelieve, Mother NJ Gertrude,
Mother NJ Elena and Mother M.
Austina. Mother Irmina was re-
elected as treasurer general Of the
community
Mother Rose Elizabeth is an
alumna of st. Mary's College where
she served some years as a member
Of the English faculty. She took her
M. A. degree at the University OF
Notre Dame. Mother Rose Elizabeth
opened Dunbarton College, the third
college established by the Sisters of
the Holy Cross, in 1885.
Evening star., 1943-07-26

knocking italy OH the map II they
knew more about it and that you
won't save democracy by stopping
1taly's social reforms"
Impressed by Social Credit Schemes.
DR.. Pounds interest in Fascism
had Its beginnings in his flrst inter-
est in economics. He became a
head-over-heels enthusiast for Mai.
Clifford Hugh Douglas social
credit" schemes which had a tryout
years later in Western Canada. DR..
Pound thought Fascism an avenue
to the establishment Of social credit
In which the Government would
supply purchasing power to its citi-
zens by dividing up the Govern
ment's greatest possession-credit
The Washington poet said DR..
Pound had played = great role in
English letters in the early years OF
the century by his "insolent" icono-
clasm In which he set out to destroy
the influence Of Victorian writer's.
His essay In social-economic mat
tiers had led to his being laughed
at-and further embittered an al
ready unhappy man.
Amy Lowell and T. s. Eliot were
two of his disciples in the pre- World
War days in London. he said. when
DR.. Pound organized a group Of free
verse writers called the Vorticists-
an offshoot Of the Paris Imagists.
Hn.
Later in the Paris OF the 2Os he
was very much seen In Gertrude
Stems circle. He wore q high POM
padour, had q high voice and q
handsome profile like one on a Ro-
man coin, it is said, and an evident
egoism that led to his disaster.
About his egoism," the local poet
said, you know in London he mar
ried Dorothy Shakespeare, who Is
believed to be descendant of the
bard. He named his son, who would
now be about ID, after his father.
The result was Homer Shakespeare
Pound. 1 believe that's Indicative"
Best's Early Career Promising.
oCSC Coiiy SolCC was ~ PloiIllSlIlS .
The son of Methodist minister, he
was born in Sumter, s. c., At years
ago and was graduated from Wof-
ford College in 1917. He studied
journalism at Columbia University
and served briefly in the Army as a
second lieutenant.
In 1922 Best went to Europe on a
scholarship, and has not returned to
his homeland since. For more than
10 years before the present war he
was a correspondent in Vienna. He
wrote at various times for the New
Evening star., 1943-07-26
6y the Associated Press.

The Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton became IS years old today with
Director J. Edgar Hoover noting the
anniversary with warning against
lessening Of vigilance on the home
front.
Our enemies have highly-trainsd
bands Of sabateurs who might land
on our shores at any moment" Mr..
Hoover said in a message broadcast
to the Nation yesterday.
Mr.. Hoover. head of the FBI since
1924, has said that not a single act
of foreign-inspired sabotage has
been committed in this country in
the present war. He emphasized that
foreign agents have been kept under
close surveillance.
Citing the lack of adequate per-
sonnel, training and facilities which
handicapped the FBI in the last
war. Mr.. Hoover said I'VE we're pre-
pared for World War IL"
"Inforamtion was gathered con-
corning individuals who were poten-
tally dangerous" the FBI chief de-
clared. Key industrial plants were
surveyed with a view to making
them safe from the spy and the
saboteur. Law enforcement through
out the country was mobilized and
trained to preserve our national
Evening star., 1943-07-26

to get such letters from Rapallo,
Italy, where DR.. Pound was living In
scenes made famous by Shelley and
Byron.
Joined Fraternity.
DR.. Pound, according to the
Washington poets memory-and
photographed material on the
poet is scarce-was born In Wis
consin and was taken to HALEY,
Idaho, when a small boy by his
father, mining engineer named
Homer L. Pound. The father later
got a job in the Mint in Philadel-
phia, where it is believed he still
lives. Young Ezra entered the uni
versity and joined fraternity.
After graduating from Hamilton
he taught provencal literature for
time at an Indiana college. The
circumstances under which he left
there further embittered him, as
the speaker remembered the story.
OF late DR.. Pound has been
broadca sting series Of Fascist
talks from a Rome radio station,
beamed to America.
On April 80 he was quoted by
monitors as saying that his fellow
Americans would not advocate
Evening star., 1943-07-26

year, joining the faculty of Columbia
University as an instructor in Ger
man. In 1881, he transferred to
the faculty of Hunter College, and
four years later became a natural
lied American citizen.
Koischwitz visited Germany in
1885 and in 1887. In 1899 he made
another trip to that country. taking
his family with him. He gave no
intima ton of his intention to re-
main in Germany. the Justice De-
partment said, but after he had re-
quested several extensions of his
leave from Hunter College and re-
fused to respond to requests for in
terviews made by the American con-
sulate in Berlin, 1t became clear that
he was planning to remain in Ger
many for the duration of the war.
BY 1910 it was known that he was
working for the German govern
ment and the following year he went
on the air as propagandist. Koisch-
witz is known on the German short
waves as "Okay."
His more recent programs con-
sisted on commentaries on the war
and International politics slanted to
the Nad cause and deriding the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1943-07-26
Axis Grip Weakening
In Balkan States,
|stanbu| Reports
BY the Associated Press.

os the AS1OCldtSo fIcSS.
1STANBUL, July IS Oelaye6 -
Signs have begun to appear in the
Balkans indicating the possibility OF
a breakdown in the Axis structure
there, with Hungary and Bulgary
showing the most symptoms Of nerv-
BUSINESS.
Premier Bogdan Philov OF Bull
garia has issued a decree making
all Bulgarians over Is subject to
state premier laws" indicating the
government believes much of the
sabotage and pro-Russian activity
in the country is the work of youths
in schools and universities.
Another decree forbids Bulgarians
to leave their homes or drive their
cars during an air raid alert under
penalty of being fired upon without
question.
Travellers from Bulgaria report a
general state of unrest and tense
ness there, and predict that series
of swift Allied successes in the
mCuluCI dllCdll lAIASAAt SduSC q 1CNOio
against the Bulgarian alliance with
the Axis.
Travellers from Hungary say that
the same condition prevails in that
satellite country and that the Hun
garians appear definitely set against
further active participant ton in the
war.
Surprises, perhaps swift collapse
of the Axis grip on southeastern
Europe, may be in the offing. The
Germans are solidly entrenched in
Greece and the Aegean Sea area
and they will not be ousted without
a struggle, however, and it is prob
able that none of the Axis satel-
lites in the Balkans will make a
move until Allied armies are close at
hand, for fear of Nazi reprisals.
Evening star., 1943-07-26
Ezra Pound, Best,
6 Others Indicted
Here as Traitors

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1943-07-26
Shipyord Accident Loss
Equals 5000 Workers

BY the Associated Press.
Disabling shipyard accidents take
an annual toll equal to the full
time efforts of nearly 5000 workers,
the Labor Department reported yes
terday.
Cooperating with the Navy and
Maritime Commission to prevent ac-
cidents in shipyards, the Department
said study showed that unsafe
work practices are indicated in
about 80 percent of the reported
injuries.
Evening star., 1943-07-26
Bob Hopes Grandfather
Dies in ENGLAND at SO

By the Associated Press
LONDON, July 26-James Hope,
grandfather of Comedian Bob Hope,
died Saturday night at his home at
Hitchin-less than a month before
his Tooth birthday.
The radio star, who is on a tour
Of United States Army camps In
Britain, visited his grandfather
Friday,
Evening star., 1943-07-26
Stomp Honorine Dutch
To Go on Sole Auoust ~
BY the Associated Press.

By the AssOclated Press.
Postmaster General Walker an
nounced today that a new scent
stamp honoring the Netherlands,
the fifth in a series Of II COM
memorating the resistance of coun-
tries overrun by the Axis, will go on
sale in Washington August "a.
The Netherlands flag, In red.
white and blue, will be the central
subject of the stamp.
Evening star., 1943-07-26
Cutlery Vanishing

Unless thefts of cutlery cease at
the Fernandez fish cafe in Sydney,
Australia. the manager. who has
been losing so pieces week. says he
will chain knives and forks to the
table
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
WHO DONE IT" BEGINS SUNDAY,
 CAPITOL SCREEN

Abbott and Costello, rated as Hollywood's best liked and best patronized comedians. are again on the run. Following an extended movie chase that started with Buck Privates" and hit the laugh ceiling more recently in Pardon My Sar- ong," the No. l clowns have a new offering called Who Done It?'' scheduled to open tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre.
 The story, murder mystery places Bud and Lou in the hazard ous profession of amateur detec- tives and in turn, on the wrong end of tremendous police dragnet Ac- tion of the plot takes place, for the most part, in vast radio broad casting station Methods by which the boys extricate themselves from their maze of troubles, are declared to provide some of the most hilari- ous moments ever experienced by movie audiences
 Alex Gottlieb, the associate pro- ducer, has assembled an imposing cast to support the comedians in Who Done It?" Patric Knowles recently seen opposite Irene Dunne in Lady In Jam," has a prom inent role. William Gargan, Louise Allbritton and Jerome Cowan arc other favorites in headline spots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any obligations contracted by Helen Phillip. adv. JOHNNY PHILLIP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
Tub Talk
 Is Given
By BETTY CLARKE AP Beauty Editor

No matter whether you take your bath straight, scent it with cologne or prefer it as frothy as an ice cream soda, you should manage to take one every day.
 First you should be equipped with all necessary bath equipment. h. vest in a long-handled back brush, a rough washcloth and a good soap
 A bath should never be once over-lightly ritual While you are running the warm water into the tub, scrub your face, neck and ears, brush your hair, put it up in pin curls.
 If you are the bubble bath type. a new milk bath made of 70 per cent dehydrated milk, delicately perfumed with hyacinth, is ideal All you do is pour some of the creamy white powder into the tub and turn on warm water.
 SONS OF NORWAY CARD PARTY
 Saturday, Nov 6, at D. m. IOOF Hall. Pinochle and bridge adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
Iilbert). And war had come.

Gilbert And war had come.
 "All the gals are in the same boat, as far as help is concerned, she said. I'm lucky--I've a grand nurse, and I had cook until today and a twice-a- week cleaning wo- man, and Leo, who looks after the horses and cars and grounds and things generally.
 T never cooked in my life, but I'm learning. I've also done a lot of housekeeping, and laundry, and bed-making. My bed is seven feet square, and I break my back mak- ing it, but I still love it. I've also helped Lee deliver baby horse,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
"5WAMP WAFER"
 COMING FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Swamp Water" the unusual story of the foreboding and mys- terious swampland that shapes the lives and loves and hates of the people about it, will be the feature at the 20th Century beginning Sun day.
 Jean Renoir, famous French di- rector, directed Swamp Water" as his first American production Wal ter Brennan as Tom Keefer, Wal ter Huston as Thursday Ragan, Anne Baxter as Ben have the lead ing roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
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one night when we couldn't get the vet. The vet told us how by telephone, and the little filly's the cutest in the world"
 And that's how Miss Bruce's life has been.
 Its being good for us" she opin- ed. "Of course I still love to relax but when?"