davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
- nApriar cnuRen

lrfBsT BAPTIST CHURCH
Eas FAtsF saa : ts@ss 4K.luE. s.
asnda8
SIS n Hlhls 3hssl u A
Msgfan, sups
ilaa nn Hofning wafsfip
6ia . y Training bAss.ia. afs
& a NsrstDn. dirertcg
1M 3 n. FKenusg ssoFaAlp
Victims i4s
Tue b m taas haEs ana affi.
eHFH' faeeslaN
ste g. ~ mad 4eeA pFAFaf
aFlG nza areetef
ffAaY
a4a n5 efaaE rehearsal
We Nsiaanss 81 tnsiofa 81 asu
services Especially afe We alad
& hass fhs sssies aafn worship
Mssh -
T. 4 GREEN THD.
Easta
n A. MAHSTuN.
- L1lgesseE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
KREoE.E METHODIST

Schedule
Sunday Sunday School. 1000
a M D II. Lander. sapeFistend.
eni League. 100 = NJ
Worship Services. ilua A. M
I'm p NJ
Monday Womrn's Society of
Christian SeFFace. every other
Monday as Ire uaulh.
wednesday Prayer meeting
- = M
nrv ] n PAYNE.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
EscATAwpA METHODIST
CHURCH

sunday
Ia0a A n. Sunday school
IltN A - mourning WefshiE
81 secund ana fourth sunaats
$50 + ~. Methodist Youth
Fellowship
7Q = M Evening worship o.
1nd and foaF1h sancaxa
Monday
80 F. n v s. { S
~ = a. Juaasg aFoun meeG.
les
go p &. Xasznx peeples s
n7eefluE
"Wednesday
90 = A. PRAYER nertlHF
Rev. \ 4 MURRY
nastoH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31

UNITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Bayou Laazsita
aAnzHF
lose m Sunday ashuaI
ta 81 m ealaHlu service
fN = 81 zanz zerHzze Hara
Parker zzaesH
US d -. HauaIp szEsiea
IhuHadaH=-
- y r. prayer service ana
htnH iaa# IHls aHHF6aH rf en-
80 = mHzH MHEl = ~ hssz ll
maH# HaHf zau aHr ~
q = MORGAN
H5aazaz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
- ! L - -

I0oa - SUNDAY school
H84H ~ auzsHlp service
EIHsf service e uu9 revival =
a.anins Nex q Eeg 8 e tBaF
aes1 WaIkef alil - 0ith -
through tha follesine ysaek NItf
sa1Ntesa IS foiIaA
lBaa - esen day, Hofusng
sHTThez
90 :. ~ seaE aervteH Res
= C uiuahsm. ieasIInE
so > r. p.esealng - ReF
HaHnH# Walker
IL MoRG -
PASTOR
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
FIHsr BAPTIST CHURCH

% AaaszNI Aizz
EacaEea Temporarily = taa
Gaatlef Selsooi Huilalag
sunday
Hfa 8 m Sunday school
100 an worship serzlee
30 nma 3 2 e
SD pm worship asrNIes-
"Wednesday
80 HUz PRAYER UHktna
= l. REEVEs
raslaT
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
rTRsT BApTTET CHURCH
Mo@ rtnf

prsaeAang sanssgs as 2 a ~
ana hD3 = ~
ssz4daB AxhoUl g lG g a 81
IFalaaaa finAaN 81 80 3 ~
NaweeA Services y EtissessiaF
81 4s F 81
N0a nFe ea9diAii8 snvltAe su &c.
tegsa
hEE 1F BROCK. Paztox
RES Hill hEAh
Anaoe anse Rznaa3
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
cHRlsT LuTArhAa cHURcl

CfthlSI LUTHERAN CHURCH
s4s passla ssaH
setaf
$50 NJ Sandas eha alaf
Fthlf taaas Mss Catha f
sa afkanisl 4a ief Hlah
fiaa samm Hi Shall s
kssss n ExehauHs - rs sAa
nM ~ Divine ssa
fl.saM 4shue. nFNsassa kpssth
faf 44s1. aoasei seAaa
1aAn tta a. Sman fap
kskfs " ne Coming CHRIST
7M q m- snssi eha#iaen
kfum1wsae pazfam CaHe and
hsaf fhs MESSAGE - t8w runna
Eafia 0blsa Is il Is pseslataassi
- children
Nsia
a0 3 ~ frwmi4r wta Msst
Advent seENlce Cha8 fHlls sEasi
ianms lsafelf sife
1fMaKfl Esf fksE week
Tnee s. 50 n1ash th#i baa in
taN hst ~ u
Art ~ nfaeh sfsas nessf la ~
Aofsf IS ~
Thai = doesn't hefaaes any us a.
- taEk afasfi tHs geaf Is Is
81 L y0NkER
Ksss5t4se
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
TIE CHURCH or cHnlsr

Paw sEaatls. N.asasAiepi
Aesss 81 ftse UuAon Nall. esa
nes q Islnaas hsenue sna FRED
afif Street
iHaa sra. hn3s Classes
iis0 am Presiding snd Gem
fnunsab
SIS nm evening service
Ilst gl4hlF M rafdiaife rnvilexi
j " EVANS
Mfnistag
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31

81 20 xsaTs IilsFs hasE H#r
IaaF zEeaz peaeE z=lIieazHnaz lH
ozaz WszzDHaIsl. EIlTeHHf
anns - FzHsaillHs 80 -
za9s f - aaE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
FhfHvfEW MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH

Loeaffd ~ asfkHs Street nea
~ SIzHsF I'D MarAaf
- g. N #nF#. aEz #uezHHl e
asas eafH is - - fiszI SaHaaz
Nossml=H Isfs 81 aHn =
aasH# singing
aaoaHEH Y8sH1
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
CHURCH OF GOD

sszt Mos raiut Mas IHe aa
sunday
laao m sunaa5 SehosI Jae
HagHua SuuI
= rs WaHshln aaH4ec
18 s m s. : Is fNaanH
PeaHIss meeHae1
80 = 81 sseazsx saEshln
#ilHHHna#
~ i e ZlzIHHF#H n.a#HzH6fa#
= H HasH1 HHs#iaHH
HEE HDAf BROWN
Faazaf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
Woich Night And
CdndI eService AT
Lutheran Church

a Watch NsEhf and Candle
Lzaat sagvHe ~. b held IS iae
gHHia lushegaa chufth. 3is S
pacseaala streaf. 8 ilza = 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
OUR LADY or VICTORIES
CHURCH

CHURCH
Sci faf ea of cauftaosse
aeaaau1a Mss
Sanaa A
6H $40 ana i08 m
Nees aas Ma
uails
ssa ana ga 81
saturday
caaEe acc e. 6M and
~ q s1a 3 ~
Hos HaA a. SUNDAYS at 1tN
~ aae ou Thur DAYS before
FIRST f9laaHs q - ~
hoeena - Taesaas 81 3 81
C - mHelaa - High
e8ea siaaeua on Sga8sga ag
s - 5 ~
Catehisfn il papla - aEsis
naal 81 safuftas 81 $50 sna
- saHsdsss st go -
MaeiinE 81 Alta Saeieif or
.IIsst Hussaay = eaeh Hanih ai
$50 s ~
MsnnE 81 aaihs sIab. lHst
Nean saaz IS saeh Haaih af s
: ~
Mesuna us GaHaeen 3 AAN
= aesona ard isaffA staafsst
iic Gne 6 = M
MssAns % Alumni aI = i v
eheaz a1zG 1Hafaa - = u
= j CAREY
3 CURLY.
~ tart
Aaau3 Ad
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
FAIRvIrw BAPTIST CHURCH

Aaskes Street
PFs4caaHK every seeaud sun
kaF asd fa.lsfa Sunday ~ 100
&nd saa pm.
Asis8l.4N Sszeel egnHN Sunday
4 iaeg M George 1ayles, 81
sssstKHaS alAssss
Is 2 G ueetiuH every SUNDAY
s. zae pm
RAY v HAMILTON
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
KAsTLAwn AsrTHoDmT
CHURCH

Bslasfe and p l.nrsin
nasl
500 % aeHinK p ass
Sandas
IDau m Ghuma ssHas
I1eU morning NagNHin
$40 d H Aethaslasl Naasf
Holy Eann14ulan
Fsll0Msnip Jliaa Time Weales
bt0lnaFhea
9as0 = ~ evening sso sap
30 q m cr atacllee
MonklA
- = p " S & s
Isasass
100 ) n cottage Qases -
eee
Naeireax So
1oa > 81 mla.esek prayer
sersiee
Szulfag
aea -. Asa Years prasss
sM s. ~ Be- scouts IGasp
n
1916 m gsWi Scouts
zM p rs Eab st
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
3ATTs MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH

sanGaK--
SIS 8 ~ Sunday S8l
81 - . b. WMMnE aaEzIIn
HH s. - Training ua6aus and
HseiAs4heaa
80 ;. n evening worship
Tasz4aN--
~ - S ClEelel meet
#scHzzsslz#
s4 > -. laaehefa ara afileeft
EEeef
- 3 q prayer HleelIBg
Sd > - ea.asf Ezaeisas
Saturday
500 8 e. daaaF and IHtefaa
GATE Il =
- nRAkTLEY
Eazllz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
cHuHcH OF con

kma5s. M
es1NaAs
la9a ~ SUNDAY school
aAi 3 m AEnnial pfaYes sffvlef
lam eaF fzgya ia iian service
sH 8 HA. H4Nsgs15ng sags ee
Eilsazzlas &
Tsa p M Yasng Peapiea
Heetsng
Nesfns day
1sN D. ~. gnidNeek sefvaee
fsasiie prayer meeting Tues
iag and Ksissax nafniua ai eo0
aEtoek
REV T " DAVIS ard wife
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
KHEoLE BAPTIST CHURCH

KHEoLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Ezncie. Nzzz
saa1axz-
Is 5 = sanias SeHaol
zIaa = a. n4eaeH.ng serEIaf
q = = Training unan
saa 3. =. srhIng ssIsas
= aa4
aoa , - y - =
= Hlrzaa
s. - H##fe# #tH#f#
1ENEL 1aIMuh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
nAprIKT CHURCH
SPENCER asEaOHEAL.

hA9uu CAkutie Community
sunday SEbaof f4q0 an.
IAa8ta I.in3.g. aa8sse4 sDisxa9enf
MefnluN Sefslce. 100 am.
AeeQna ana fguFfh Sundays
Young lssogslss Meeting. To
pm
kveatuR SegeseN 10 pm
PRAYER asrvas EVERY Thursday
kee 1EMEaI. tStBissEtlA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
jackson County
Church News


fsasasl esa Ase knmnanit1
Aea@ Ia. a4maAs 1has4s.
Esa5Is i6HsteF ap iatHata#
HIS q mnifag snsiE
100 3 m GMna Ppl. s
aesaBN
$50 Hs eNNHiaE @ zee
hfHsla3
ffare sfFs&N eNsfN Thursday
ELDER J S JENKINS.
paHsan
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
AErHEl. BAPTIST CHURCH

HEsE FffsAs 81 faI NfHWHAN
Naaisff Hiss
Serwteea every xeeano ard
louFth sansiays af u eckek
n Saturday night servaee g
: ~
aans0aH #ehaol every azIn1as y
HiHsHiRN "a ih GHessek
G D. Guy.
Elaef
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
aAsT ssoss FONT BAPTwT

ssEssials af SaFwfees
BAG A M Sunday Mnhooi
he 80 A NJ Mnxnine sasnsksn
eW y n IraiusaE Uni4n
1W l. n Esanseilatv Aaes
sage
fM 2 81 wsaneaaq Prayer
tlag
ffgs pablif g Fefaiailf Invited
10 Nufzbtn Wth sl
MONTH a DAVIS.
paslns
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
ST. PEEnHEs EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

tiuatisf Mis-
sHasas
an u morning prayer ane
SffUE
$50 s 81 SUNDAY s hnai
Res FRIEDRICH S REsCH. B.A.
Fak8ur
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
FIHsT pENTAcosTAI.
CHURCH

FIRST pENTAcoSTkL-
CHURCH
SD E l-lneoIn Ave. f'ass agesla
"Wednesday
- 3 -, sefylee
Saturday
Eso T. M service
SUNDAY
% 81 M Sunday Sehoa
7a 3 ~. EeHnnelisfIe sese ~
Every hasi2 welcome
REV q = LAND.
PAstug
CHURCH or TIRE NAzARENE
"a Saath Pass aealis Street
psane sea y
saudsy
SIS q ~ Sunday school
iiao m. mofuine worship
7zs p m. Young Peoples ser
sics
esao 3 IN. evangenstle sefg ice
Wednesday
30 + m miasweek prayer
seFe 5Hf
IEriaaR@
eSa q m, eoltaEe prayer meei
ne
A hearty Welcaaaa aHaAts yaa
81 Ths Church q the AazaEsne
REV L. S POLK
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
Moss Point Church
News


iskfskH fTEalhn
ess A ~ Sunday seka1l
ltaN a ~ Nmnima @uFstip
So - s4FasH8 Mafsiiip
#& p ~ "Wednesday msid
agea HfaFf4 MfEtce
Hes 7 d WEST
Puas1E
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-09
Drafting Of Civilian Manpower is Believed Likely

posed of those raised for meat.
II the start was made early in
the spring, there is still time to
raise another crop of broilers
and fryers. However, the second
lot, if raised in hot weather, re-
quire more attention to their
comfort, especially in regard to
shade and the control of insect
pests.
COLD GROUND FATAL
Artificial heat for young
chicks should not be neglected,
especially at night, even in
seemingly hot weather. Chicks
on or near the ground often be-
come chilled and die. The cause
of death may be mystery to in
experienced poultry k e e p e r S
who do not realize that the
ground can be cold at night even
in midsummer.
When chickens are to be rails
ed for eggs as we'll as meat, it is
advisable, also, to make the start
early in the spring. The cock
erels will be used for food. Ex-
cept for a few culls, the pullets
are kept and fed good growing
ration so they will be ready for
egg production in the fall or
early winter. Pullets require
from about $50 to 20 days from
the time of Matching till they
begin to lay.
The backyard flock also may
be started in the fall, with salts
factory results, by the purchase
of well-grown pullets. But this
plan does not provide young
broilers and fryers, and it in
wolves a greater investment.
NEXT: Equipment for the
backyard flock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-09
Ford Amphibian
I'm Service ON
Battle Fronts

- DETROIT, March 8 - (R -
The Ford Motor Company dis
closed today that its new quar-
ter-ton four-wheel drive am
phibian car already is being used
by United States forces in the
war zones.
The vehicle. in effect. Is
four-wheel drive truck with q
boat built around it, according
to Ford engineers. 1t can ford a
river, navigate a lake or per-
form on land every task ordinar-
lily done by a quarter-ton four
wheel drive truck designed for
land operations only.
A feature of the craft is that
II necessary, 1t can pull itself up
a river or lake shore bank that
would be difficult for man to
climb. This operation is accom-
plished by means of a power
driven winch in the prov OF
the craft. Any object on shore to
which q rope can be attached, is
sufficient to pull the amphibian
ashore.
For land operation the con-
trolls of the new unit are identi-
cal with those of the quarter-ton
four-wheel drive reconnaissance
car. No steering changeover is
required from land to water op-
Grafton.
The vehicle Is being assem-
bled on production lines that
formerly were used to turn out
passenger automobiles. II Is so
designed that a new frame or
hull can be installed in the same
manner as new body is put on
q truck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-09
PLanNownXou Want
Chickens this Year

fishing a flock in the spring Is
the abundance of suns h n e,
which helps to assure strong
birds. Also, even under back
yard and suburban conditions,
waste and surplus products
from the home garden provide
supplemental feed, and gardens
are most productive while the
spring chicks are growing.
Whatever foundation is used -
chicks or mature birds, the
stock should be from a reliable
hatchery or breeder.
START EARLY, RAISE MORE
When a decision has been
made to begin the enterprise in
the spring, no time should be
lost in ordering the desired
chicks, or adult birds. An early
start will help get young chick
ems well advanced in their
growth before the hot months
of summer. If day-old chicks are
purchased, one may expect to
have small broilers, sometimes
known as SQUAD" broilers, in
from six to eight weeks. About
two weeks later the remaining
birds of the same breed will
weigh from ~ to 2 pounds.
In still another two weeks,
by the time the oldest birds are
IL weeks of age, the average
family will have used or dis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-09
BY JOHN H. WIGGINS

WASHINGTON, March 8 -
Up Convinced the administra-
ton is determined to boost the
size of the armed forces to TO-
100000 by the years end, Con-
gressional foes of military ex-
pansion saw increased prospects
today of drafting civilian man
power to produce war supplies.
While the Senate Military
Committee called for more tes-
timony on the Austin ads-
worth National Service legisla-
ton from three witnesses, all ex-
pected to urge enactment, the
Senate itself was confronted
with another revision of q Farm
Labor Deferment bill excluding
agriculture workers from the
services only if they produce
crops essential to war needs.
The measure was offered by
Senator Bankhead DALAI to
meet administration objections
to his previous bill which called
for deferment of ali draft regis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-09
Marshall Opening
Accorded Applause
700 Women Inspect
Modern New Store

Mark Alpern, proprietor of
Marshall's Ladies' Store, and his
staff of sales ladies are all smiles
today after the warm, cordial
reception the feminine public ac-
corded the new store opening on
last Friday and Saturday. More
than 700 women who visited the
new store at IS North Gratiot
Avenue, next to the Jewel Thea
tire, on Friday and Saturday each
received a carnation or rose.
Alpern conducted the Mar
shall's Ladies Store business
which was established at 81
North Walnut street Is years
ago, Deciding to move the bust
ness to its present location next
to the Jewel Theatre, provided
Alpern the opportunity to install
new fixtures and completely
modernize the shop, which today
has a greater appeal to the wom-
en- of Mount Clemens and Ma
comb County. There is also q
downstairs store which is stock
ed with house coats and cotton
dresses.
In an interview with Alpern
regarding present and future
possibilities of securing adequate
stocks this spring and summer
to supply the trade, Alpern stat
ed: Our close association with
leading manufacturers over a
long period of years will enable
us to secure choice items OF
wearing apparel, ample to take
care of the trade" Our new store
has been arranged 10 take care
of extra stock, 90 that customers
may have q wider selection"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-09
MountCZemens
High School
BY Tom 3 Dick Donoldsor
MAGAZINE SALES END


Those lucky students in Miss
Daeubler's second hour class
will now enjoy super delicious
dinner and movie for winning
top honors in the magazine cam
paign which ended yesterday.
Maybe we're not justifying
these students by calling them
lucky for after all, they worked
hard and their total of 1920
points proves this; the class run
ming second was nearly 800
points behind.
Dorothy Rockensuess was Sec
rotary of Miss Daeubler's class.
Mr.. Beck's class, although it
came in second with 100 points,
featured 100 per cent participa-
ton. Dan Buckly was secretary
of this class. In the Junior High
Miss Gould's class led with 885
points which is a very fine
showing for group of new stu
dents. Richard Mcfarland was
captain of Miss Gould's room.
Still on the subject of maya
zines, a very patriotic thing was
done by students in Mrs. Meyers
second hour study hall. A vol.
untary collection was taken up
to buy four one year subscrip-
tons of some of the popular
magazines to send to the boys in
the armed orces. We know the
men who read these magazines
will really appreciate what these
students have done and help
them to feel that people who
cannot as yet carry q gun are
thinking about them.
MOVIE
A movie was shown for all
history and domestic science stu
dents yesterday during seventh
hour.
Joe E. Brown Is coming to
City High for a couple of hours
Wednesday morning in q movie
called the Gladiator. The
price of admission will be 10
cents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-09
Farm Labor Deferment
Bill Confronts Senate
Revision Of Previous Measure
Introduced by Sen. Bonkheod

trants engaged regularly in IAN
agricultural occupation.
Meantime, members of aeSen-
ate Bloc who have appealed for
a cut in military expansion plans
on the ground the manpoweN.
left would be insufficient to pro-
duce the necessary food and sup
plies, acknowledged their APP
peals apparently were futile.
They referred to report from
an authoritative quarter disclos-
ing that a special committee ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt
had agreed that the goal OF TO-
100000 in the armed forces
should be achieved.
Bankhead and other members
of group opposing enlargement
asserted that the administration
appeared determined to 60
through with these plans.
The ALBANIAN, member OF
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee, remarked that the only
weapon left appeared to be the
Congressional purse strings
which conceivably could be
frightened sufficiently to cut off
funds needed for military expan-
sion.
Other members of the bloc,
however, privately expressed
doubt that the appropriations
group could be persuaded to
dare this step and theorized that
the only solution to the manpow-
er shortage in industry likely
would be some compulsory mo-
bilization similar to the Austin
Wadsworth proposal.
Bankhead contend e d that
despite the War Ma p w
er commissions recent draft
classifications designed to en-
courage a shift of men over 38
to the farms and the order to
draft boards to defer farm work
ers individually Congress should
declare its intent to keep agri-
cultural labor from the armed
services.
His substitute bill would erase
a Jan. /, 1914 time limit set by
the Senate Military Committee
ir amending his original meaS
sure and would defer only farm
workers engaged in full time
production of commodities listed
as essential by the Secretary OF
agriculture.
The measure differs from an
other substitute offered by Sen
ator O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) in that
it does not set minimum stand
ard of production.
The O'Mahoney measure, gen.
orally regarded as more satisfac.
tory to administration support
ers, also would require farmer
to show that he is necessary"
to his occupation, and would au-
thorize deferment as long as he
is engaged in farming and until
a satisfactory replacement" can
be made.
Bankhead contended these re-
quirements would jeopardize the
purpose Of the Bill becausW
farmers would hesitate to ask
for deferment and mo man can
show that he is necessary to
anything"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-09
Prepared for NEA Service BY
the Department of Agricul-
ture, Bureau of Animal
Industry


The backyard flock of chick
ems may be started at any time
OF the year by the purchase OF
mature birds. If good laying
strain, such birds, however, ia
volve a much greater financial
outlay than the purchase of day
old chicks which commercial
hatcheries produce in large
numbers, especially in tn e
spring months.
The young chicks now are so
well classified according to
sta n d a d breeding, potential
laying ability, and health that
there is reasonable assurance of
obtaining chicks that will grow
into excellent birds. Moreover,
the purchase of young chicks
involves q very small expense
for transportation.
Another advantage of estab-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-09

According to manufacturers,
the khaki cloth for the uniforms
of soldiers Is woven from five
differently-colored threads.
La gaceta., 1943-08-10
WRIGHT AcoSTO AL
MEJICANO AVILES

Washington, agosto 1O.-El
negro Chalky Wright, excampe6n
del peso de pluma, venci6 por no
caut,en ell septimo asalto, al mexi-
cano Angel Aviles, un "aguanta-
golpes'' 0 "caballo de prueba".
La pelea iba a tener un Unite
de diez rounds; pero la caida
Sc produjo antes. Pesaba Wright
$50 libras, cuatrO mas que su O.
ponente.
BESIDE ell primer momento has
ia ell instante de la derrota pudo
apreciarse la superioridad de
Wright sobre su antagonists.
lie pegaba al m~exicano, sin en-
contrar Oposici6n, fuertes golpes
de derecha a la mandibula v "de-
moledores' "jabs" de izquierda.
La gaceta., 1943-08-10
DUGAN DERROTADO POR Ell
GRECO BACALIS

Anoche, en- ell Auditorio NUM-
cipal, ell griego Nick Bacalis VEN
clio facilmente, en- 80 minutes, a
Red Dugan, ell ~"villano' del esta-
do de Georgia. La primera caida
lie tom6 25 minutes y la segunda
solo cinco.
Ell russo Michael Markovitch ven-
clio tambien en- 80 minutes, sin pa
sar apuros, a Billy Williams, de
esta ciudad.
Antes de maltratar a Williams,
Michael hizo una demostraci6n de
fuerza.
Ell soldado Jack Curley venci6
a Bill Ludwig luego de Is minu-
tos de ruda lucha. Sc VIC ell ar
bitro obligado a descalificar a
Ludwig.
La gaceta., 1943-08-10
VICTORIA DE JIMMY LEI

West Springfield, Mass, q
to 10.-En un cOmbate a \
asaltos, Jimmy Leto, de Tsnp
Hartford, Conn.,, venci6 pM
tos a Tony Gray, lat librS
Brooklyn. Jimmy era Ell favor
Jerry Maloni, del peso medl
p1gil local, "acosto" en- Ell qdi
asalto, descargandOle etesH
punetazos,, a Willie Shanks
Montreal.
Sc verificaron las peleaS en
Crescent Kennel Club, con
asistencia de 5000,
La gaceta., 1943-08-10
BASORA MALTRAT0 4
WILLIAMS

Filadelfia, agostO 10
boxeador de Puerto Rico, u
Basora, derrot6 aver pOr pun
al veterano pdgil Holman y
Jams, de Chicago, que hace poo
dias combatiera en- la HaOana y
ba.
Basora ACADIA de invadlr rs
las del peso mediano y lie VIEW
en- acci6n mas de 5000 person.
En- ell mismo programs ''A'
Floyd, 1859 libras, de Fll'oen |,
acosto a frankie Maxwell l'la
de Baltimore. Ocurrlo e. I
a los dos minutes dH =
mer "episodio'.