davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16

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senlanatsen : simply iris
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law n might t< Interesting =
observe why the Labor unions
waala oppose = las against eK
iaftion sua robbery The answer
i thsf tire las w8s conceived Ana
tnacted because members 81 GER
am labor unions n ths larger
ristes as New York Chicago
Richmond and others ahletira 10
puffse driving trucks ihse uires
cities - deliver pfoinre - 50
obtain pftslues uasss trssks
wef earvsu b members u RI
nEnlsrd labor unians This nsesns
that , farmer living n he cot
skirts ~ Richmond. Na. Cos ~
stance could mol drive hss owu
truck loaded with hsn uNn cab
bsge tuTuiE@ q applee which ne
had RAISED "a ms owH farm into
the city - market them without
enlploS ING 5 union driver fuf
saEne sleea ) day o drive The
truck inia ehe city This II
course. hscame an ~insolefahle
condition and meant II tae final
analysis thst the ffpedom If
highways and the freedom 81
operation n interstate euinmene
Was curtailed For il va shown
BY the hearings and not denied
that IN some instances ue farm
er ~ the farmers sun who at
tempted 10 drive his produce %
town ia his own truck VA stop
ped II the city entrance - labo9
raeketeers. and Il the fafnlcs ~
MS son refused to pay The tribute
Of 5000 to these labor racket
eefs he was not permitted 10 de-
liver mis- goods into the city In
some instances these people were
beaten up. the perishabie prod
neis we're dumped on the ground.
and they went home with bloody
moses and heads
Congress n 1884 passed , bill
which had for is purpose tire
stopping of this abuse - making
e~xtoFtion and robbery ; felony
under the federal law But the
Supreme Court 10 . recent de-
eision held that this did not %
piy "a labor unions Therefore
the bill sponsored by Rep Hobbs
of Alabama. and brought to the
flour under : rule sponsored by
Us. wss passed and nov goss to
TIE Scnsie Bot Il was passed
only after ) bitter fight ~ o.
gained labor
We took the pntsaa - the
floor 81 the Hou1 il support If
ne biA that these lalef racket
GERS were doing : great dissefvice
tn the cause # organized labor
- piacanR iheFp IN IRE unen-
sabie position Of uphoidine and
emdaning ext0ftion and robbery
We further took the position that
ne average iaboring nan dia
~ appreciate tins type Of lead
eFsa.f ard that The average Il
nan Is laa ~ honest ard
pats Eofic aa Aux other class ~ Gar
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16

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sntsaN wm 81
pascsse1aa peaasssns
Co ecfea m PaKae we're
the taloanK Aauals theaeFs
$500 ~ Mla &c l4eusn caissa
Sst - nfasa Industries
aansoT Re- C sic oranKs
Lake &ao sc - rural deusrt
SIS Daisy Fceify Mao0i
SIS Is Ordw It Eastern star
SIC. Ingalls, Shphak CW
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SO
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heFships pbtalnNa IA O
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Foantainebieau 81 Martin. kl
ules. GaUuef and shs rrnssifsisf
- ths euanty a the oean
Springs SIDE az fhe paaseeula
river The rernasaass was collect
I'd m special gifts under me
rhalrnanship q George W
Young SPECIAL expression u ap
peciatAou has bern extended IS
al workers by M Yoeng
Workers in the pasc8go0lh AREA
binder J " Buunsfseh chairman
~serr ] E Sione A Y Smith "
I'd Wieg1nS Lee Kosenblana A
Il Crane. " B Herring Gene
Talbot Guy krehez r X Wells
y L Hssten. J Q cole 7 4
Shifslo busnse1 mAIlAeef ~ ths
Esectaeians anes + / Aafaell
business manager Il the es5pn
iefs union Walter n Stone esf
penter stewart - the ingalls,
shipyard Miss Maade Lsdner. 60
auinatof Il wofnen. Tom MofFM
gr, J " Gen1le. sam Boy DSl.
as Smith ard 9 o Cook
Special workers
Listed as special workers under
saul Peterzell chairman IL the
1fosS Point area we're Escaiaa
%. Mrs. Aibeu ". Thompsou.
Guy z CLARK. Mrs. MIidred NeE
asn. Mrs Georgia Oliver. Paul
House. Ellen Washington Heanh
men, Mafzetse Heathman East
SIDE, Mrs W c Havens Mrs
Walter Johnson. Mss Virginia
Chamberlain Mrs Hal D MOT
fatt, special gifts. John II Hill. 7
x Brumfieid } W Thomson 7
l. DeLashmet John Dunn store
employees. Edwin Mas ana J
BreseTnan house to house can
vsSs. Ms " NJ Alexander. Mrs
j r Thompson Mrs r. c Eles.
Mrs E Y Sutbon MrN T. L Per
kins. Mrs Carol Gulllot. Mrs
Troy Banks Mrs John b Gun
bingham. Mrs. James GsutieF.
Mrs 4 J Knapp Mrs K "
Durham. I'd Lee. Mrs c
Pickering. Mrs A L Daffin Mrs
timer. Mrs b B HOBBY Mrs
Emmett Hull Mrs Nerina Mar
Monte A Davis. Mrs F "
Freeman. Mrs MaIxa 7 jackson
Mrs Leroy Toupes. Mrs Ed
Crane Mrs John Cirl0t. Mn
J T Henfroe Jr.. Mrs P II
Fields. Mrs Adsm Rozyskle Mrs
r Q Breeland. + Z Perkins
Mrs c v Williams Mrs. George
shampine. Mrs. Claude Harris
White schools 4 l. Monroe. Z
A Khayafs industrial. T o a9a.
by. r z Perkins special gifts.
" " Barber, CLAUDE A Blaneh
ard. Mrs Pauline Smith. Adam
Rozyskie- Wilma Harris coiored
~erken g W Warren and wife
X s Brooks. Katie Mae Brooks,
Ernestlne Preston Rev. Camp
BEL, Laura Freeman. Rev \. II
Smith Ida MsrtinLilllan Joseph
Mary Martin. Shafile Duoose S
Y Harris and Ella Harris
Ofiieers Were Saul Pcterzell
chairman Adam Roxysk4e. Co
chairman Rev 7 Barton Vest
20 chairman = G Wood, fressu
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16

The inland highlands Of Ye
men n Arabia. have produced
eoffee since Mahasuei's time
Huheida Is the onif sIxable poff
- Nefnaf ktfaieRle nain4 IN
@uthean Arabia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16
FOR RENT

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16

Yemen. south Arabian king
dom Is the birthplace Of ealu
VISITED coffee
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16

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a4n ~ E~sesNuf9 - fAtse
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= easE - asslA = - $50
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16

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Evening star., 1943-09-15
New Issues 10 Hit Market
After War Bond Drive
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-A sub
stantial backlog of new corporate
financing which has been held up
until completion of the Third War
Loan drive is expected to hit the
market soon, financial circles said
today.
Leading the revival Of activity
probably will be an Offering of
$25 100000 of new securities by p
Lorillard Co. in the first week of
October.
Financial quarters reported the
new securities would be $4,000 900
OF debentures and 5000 900 of ad-
ditional common stock, the latter
to be offered first by way of sub
scription warrants to common
stockholders.
1t was also understood Central
Power & Light Co. may undertake
a refunding of its outstanding
$25 900, 900 of first sinking fund BIAS
due in 1869. An investment group
headed by Halsey, Stuart & Co. was
formed yesterday to compete for
any new securities which might
come up for sale as result of
such an operation. Other groups in
the field for this financing include
one headed by First Boston Corp
and another led jointly by Lehman
Bros. and Glore, Forgan g. Co.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Oil Field Developed
In Northern Canada
AT Army's Request
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. IS. - New
drilling and exploration for oil in
the Canadian Northwest Territories
are under way to expand northern
petroleum production for military
operations from Alaska, the Stand
ard Oil Co. New Jersey announced
today.
Standards affiliate. Imperial Oil
Co.. Ltd, already has increased its
production of the only oil recovered
in the Arctic, Standard said. and
has met the initial Army require
ments.
The Army previously had an
nounced virtual completion of a
pipeline from producing areas near
Fort Norman to Whitehorse, Yukon
Territory, where refinery facilities
await the crude.
In developing the field at the
Army's direction, Imperial said in
a statement through Standard, Fort
Norman has been found "substan-
TALLY larger than estimated" al
though not exceptional compared
with United States fields.
Most. but not all, of the new
wells drilled have produced OIL" it
added. Actual capacity of the field
was kept secret.
The original announcement of the
project touched off some verbal gre
works, Alaskan Delegate Dimond
contending 1t would have been bet
ter to develop oil resources in
Alaska. The Truman committee
sent investigators to inquire into
the operation, It's essentially and
cost-Dimond declared the develop
ment would require more than $780,
100000.
Evening star., 1943-09-15

keep essential jobs on the home
front filled.
In a preliminary debate in the
Senate yesterday afternoon. Sena-
tor Wheeler criticized failure to
draft single men because of illit-
eracy, and asserted that the Central
and South American Allies have not
sent any soldiers overseas.
Charges by Senator Wheeler that
conflicting statements from Wash
ington have thrown the manpoWer
situation into confusion. brought
the challenge from Senator Lucas,
Democrat, of Illinois that there has
been confusion in the Senate itself
over the Wheeler bill.
Senator Lucas was referring to
an earlier speech by Majority Lead
er Barkley, in which he contended
the bill did not have adequate hear
ings before the Military Affairs
Committee reported it in July.
Clark Supports Wheeler.
Senator Clark, Democrat, of Mis-
souri, supported the Wheeler charge
OF confusion in the orders and state
ments of different officials connected
with manpoWer.
When Senator Wheeler contended
local boards are not following uni
form policies in selection of men,
and that fathers are already being
called in some localities, Senator
Lucas wanted to know what should
be the answer to such a condition.
Senator Wheeler said the answer
is that Congress passed a national
selectlve service system but that it
is being operated as a county system.
Senator Lucas replied that if
changing local boards was resorted
to as remedy you would have a
new draft board in every other
county in the United States"
Senator Walsh Democrat. of Mas
sachusetts took the position that if
the American people were satisfied
that the authorities had gone to
the fullest extent in filling quotas
from other categories, there would
be no opposition to the induction of
fathers. He urged that full infor-
nation be obtained to show the need
Tor calling married men with chill
dren.
Senator Wheeler asserted that "if
anyone had set out deliberately and
premeditatedly to sabotage this ad-
mlnistration, he could not have done
a better job than has been done bv
Selectlve Service and the OPA in
the confusing statements they have
issued almost from day to day."
In discussing the rejection of
llllterates, Senator Wheeler argued
that If the Army took them, it could
teach them to read and write as
part OF their training program.
In referring to the Latin Ameri-
can republics. the Montanan said :.
I also wish to call attention to
the fact that we have allies in
Central and South America. gov
ernments which we boast are our
allies, to whom we are shipping
lease-lend supplies and there is not
one of those countries which has
sent one single solitary man over
seas to fight"
Evening star., 1943-09-15

United States produced In World
War I. The company also declared
1t will rank as a leading producer
OF 100-octane aviation gasoline with
the construction OF other new units,
most of which will be completed by
the end of the year.
Fat Stock Show to replace the
international Live Stock Exposition,
Cancelled last year as war meas
ure. will be conducted again this
year from November 20 to Decem-
Der 2, the Union Stock Yard e.
Transit Co. announced. The l942
show attracted an entry of more
than 5000 animals and was the larg-
est event of its kind last year.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Members Of Congress
Weigh Reactions Of
Folks Back at Home

Swapping reports in Capitol cloak
rooms on what the home folks are
thinking, members of Congress, back
from a tWo-month recess, are filling
out a pattern of national reaction
to wartime restrictions.
Their comments range from the
complaint of representative Wicker
sham, Democrat. of Oklahoma that
beef and hog price ceilings are kill
ing off more heifers, sows, pullets
and Oklahoma Democrats than ever
before" to the declaration by Rep
resentative Byrne, Democrat, of New
York that nobody back home was
angry about anything"
Meanwhile, House Minority Leader
Martin called the % Republicans in
the New England delegation of %
House members to meeting today
to discuss the things they have on
their minds as result of talks with
people in their districts"
Many Problems Seen.
An expected coal shortage. the
prospects for adequate supplies of
fuel oil, gasoline, meat and feed for
dairy and poultry stocks and Gov
ernment regulations in general were
among the subjects TO be considered,
Mr.. Wickersham was joined in his
report Of domestic discomfort by an
other Oklahoma Democrat, Repre-
sentative Johnson, who reported
that he found the people disturbed
back home"
They want to know two things
right off, Mr.. johnson said, First:
When the war is going to end, and
when bureaucracy is going to end"
Mr.. Wickersham said The CELL
ing prices force the animals to mar
ket prematurely and force the re-
duction in price back on the farmer.
Furthermore, the consumer is fooled
because he'll get less in 1914 and
nave to pay more for it."
People Irked BY Restrictions.
A good rain and less OPA regi-
mentation would go long way to-
ward making Oklahomans some
WIidt happier, ne dQQeQ.
In neighboring Texas, Senator
Connally, Democrat, reported he
found the people "wholeheartedly
in favor of vigorous prosecution of
the war and present foreign policy.
Many, he added, ARE dissatisfied
with certain domestic policies, par
ticularly restrictions and regula-
tions to which they have not been
subject in normal times"
Reporting from the Pacific North
west, Senator Holman. Republican
Oregon, said he found the multi
tudinous and conflicting directives
issued by the army of bureaucrats in
washington are causing great dis
tress, confusion and fear among pa
triotic citizens who desire to observe
the laws and make such contribu-
tlons as they can to the war effort.
Unable to join the mourners. Mr.
Byrne reported he found himself
happy-and lonely. Amplifying his
declaration that nobody back home
was angry about anything, he con-
tinued.
Everybody was busy with war
work, they all seemed pleased with
the way the war is going, and all
they wanted was to get on with it.
Now get back here, and when I tell
the rest of the Congressman that,
they think I'm lying. They don't
come around, because 1 can't sob
over their troubles with them"
Evening star., 1943-09-15
More PIones,' Is Cry
From All Fronts,
Patterson Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
More planes, more planes!"
That, Undersecretary of War
Robert P. Patterson told the
Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee today. is the cry arising
from every front.
Il got it over there the other
day from Gen Macarthur he
said.
Mr.. Patterson was In Austria
liza just two weeks ago on an
inspection of the Pacific fronts.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.--The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index of
So commodities today declined to 106 SO
Previous day, 1O6 so: week ago, los rs:
month ago. lO5 81: wear aeo, 90 os.
la43, 1912 1941 la3a-40.
High 1OR 3" 1n2 ." aa1' 1s"N
Low 1o343 1854 77.o3 631s
G9Go average EQUALS luOl
Evening star., 1943-09-15

War bonds are an investment in
Americas future. Nothing in the
world Is safer today. Buy!
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Weather Report

FURNISHED by the United States Weather
Bureau.)
District of Columbia
warmer this afternoon, tonight, and
tomorrow morning.
Maryland and Virginia-Moderate
temperature this afternoon, tonight
and Thursday morning.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1943-09-15

War bonds are an investment in
Americas future. Nothing in the
world is safer today. Buy!
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dtspatcn 70 Inc Star.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 15-
Sales STOCKS High Io~. Close
3 Asl sspssss eSast of5R liz. ssd; ad. IL:
AZ Baltimore Trans $50 90 I.so
45 BALTIC Transit pfd s,s sis g.,
IS Consol Pow com 64fs "a S4L
60 East Sus As VT 1L 7A ~
500 North Amer OIL .65 IS as
~ U s Fidel 4 Guar ~ 81 81
S500e BALTIC TT deb As A SIN 5lta 5ia
1850 BALTIC Trans 5s A 5aia 59ha 59is
Evening star., 1943-09-15


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Jam F&C 4s So. 6oiz
Jon d L 3hs 81 e5M
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NorStP 3 n S 81 1oeN
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Ohio Ed As 65 1854
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PereM 4ks 80. TON
Pere M As Sc 1884
Phelp D 3ks 81 1854
Phil Co 4As 81 1861
Phil Ell 3h2s 81 1l1h
Phi RCI 6s 40 1854
Ph RCI IS 73 st. 37lA
Phil Ry As 81 7
Phil Pet las 81 1861
PCCSL 5s 70 A lis
PCCSL 4 rs IT. 1o7
Pitt Stl 4has so 1o27s
'PittStl4Ias50B lob
PWVa 412s 60C 56Ie
PortlGE 41as so 1914
Rdg 4las 81 A %
Rdg 412s 81 b o2ia
Rdg JC As 81 97iA
Rep Stl 5 n S "a 1o2N
Rep Stl 4las 81 1854
Rep Stl 4las Sc 1851
Rev CAB 3As601o1
Rio G j 5s 80 1o6
Rio G w As 80 s2M
Rio G w As 40 d5lz
RIA&L 4Ias "a B
StLIMS4sRG33 92lk
| IStLPNWos48 IL
StJ,pS &c SQ 100
Evening star., 1943-09-15

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. 75, $50 pm Year ago, SO.
Lowest, 6S, 6:55 am. Year ago. 81,
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 9S, on August 10.
Lowest, 6. on February 10
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFron noon Yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 81 per cent, at $50 am.
Lowest 81 per cent, at 2:30 pm.
Tide Tables
lEurnI bod hx Init f.na:t
Evening star., 1943-09-15

TODAY'S SALES.
fReported In Dollars.J
Domestic 8 A94 700
T~.s AA< AAA
Evening star., 1943-09-15

Reports for Last "A Hours.
Evening star., 1943-09-15

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
La gaceta., 1943-01-13

"a deparla marcharse, para de-
Jarla Salir de tn vida - emo
que no. Pues iyo! y Sc goIpeo
fuertemente Ell pecho-, ipues
70 ne estado cast a punto de
tralclonar mis- ideales para Sc
gulrla!~-.. Y, entonces, CASTOR,
tooo Ell bien que habrias hecho
por la causa quedaria aniquila-
40. Aun peor! Tu detection nos
nara mas dano que 81 nunca hu
bleras luchado por nuestros
ideales. Nuestros enemigos te
moStrarlan, con orgullo, como
prueoa flagrante de la absurdi-
cad de nuestras reformas. 'SEse
homore, dlrian, estaba con clos
colnOatla en- sus primeras filas,
era uno de sus lfderes; pero es
uemaSlado inteligente para se-
CUR csc canine. Despu6s de ha
Ger conocido a fondo sus doctri-
has' ma comprendido que elias
no son mas que utopia, locura".