davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22

At time of acute manpower shortage
n incidental 10 waging total warfare,
federal bureaucracy sheds its business as
usual" habits slowly and apparently re-
luctantly.
While many industries, making durable
civilian goods, have ceased operations for the
duration in order TO free men, tools and
materials for the business of war, federal
bureaucracy continues to cling to far more
than its share of the total pool of manpower.
At long last, however, the L. S. Civil
Service Commission has reported what may
be the beginning Of a reversal Of trend.
FIGURES recently released by the COM
i mission for July showed the first decrease
In the number Of federal employees in several
years.
The number fell to 3,223,375, compared
with 3.252, SOS in June
Although the tapering off from the peak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CoNNc r

lis il properly quoted: y, -
Water. water. everywhere
but not a drop 10 drink"
Coleridge; (b) Welcome as
the flowers in June" Walter
Scott; (c) Why don't you
speak yourself, John ?" Long
fellow.
2-These questions will sharpen
your mathematical sense:
tal AT 37l2 cents each. how
much must be paid for one
and half dozen lace coll
lars: (b) if you have a book
bearing on its title page the
letters MDCCCXII. in what
year was it published; tc)
how many dimes in $3.50?
How many quarters?
g. Remember your history?
Answer these with yes or
no. (a) Was Nathan Hale
Connecticut schoolmaster;
CD was Uncle Toms Cabin"
published before the Civil
War: (c) was Frankli in
younger than Washington?
4 Do YOU remember what you
read? Answer these with
out re-reading: (a) The race
was for 100 meters. Us a
meter longer or shorter than
a yard?) OBJ Many men
have searched for FL Dorado.
Us this land of imaginary
youth or goldD tc) The
Huguenots were among our
early settlers. Were these
people from France or Aus
tria?)
Spot the errors, Mark the
following true or false: ta)
Napoleon died in ST. Helena
in 1921; tb) the Boxer Re-
bellion took place in 1900;
Co DeSoto first saw the
Mississippi in 1541.
6-Each of the following was
a painter, a musician Or a
writer. Label them:
Richard Harding Davis; d y
Eugene Ysaye; (c) Fran
cisco de Goya,\
For each foreign term in
the following. substitute the
equivalent English word or
phrase: Cal 1t was a story
of ante bellum days; tb)
there was a matinee on
Wednesday; (c) the fieurs-
de-lis were painted on q
banner.
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22

IT HAS seemed to me that
L those who have been talking
up General Macarthur have
thought of him mainly as a
candidate. considering his pos
sible strength at the polls which
/ believe is over-cstimated. but
haven't thought him through
four years in office.
He is a stylish and eye-filling
figure and good soldier but
a little too tenperamental and
personally ambitious. OF course
General Marshall, too. is am
bilious but he never was push
full if you get the distinction.
He wears his cap straight but
General Macarthur best
known picture rather intifnates
that he wants his 10 look like
a plume.
Well. I suppose nothing will
come of this until 1913. at the
earliest, but there we have in
Washington one Of the ablest
men in the country with many
qualifications for the presidency
and II would be good idea TO
start adding him up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
LETTERS
TO THE EDITORS:

TO THE EDITOR:
I READ a letter written by
4 father OF four and l agree.
with him. Something, should be
done about young men deferred
time and again
Why should thes father Of our
children be takenSslUaY when
there are still men Who Should
have been gone over a year ago?
How about few monthers'
ideas on the Suhicct7
\ MOTHER OF THREE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Quick Questions

rights Of red in a field Of
White2
5-What'S the answer 20 the
old riddle. What is u the
poor man has. the rich man
needs. the spendthrift sa,FSA
the miser spends and that
when we die we all take to
The grave
6 Right or wrong: (a) Jeffcr-
" son Davis. president Of the
cnnfederacy. was the SON
in-law Of Zachary Taylor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22

president Of the United
States: CD the first SucI
ceSSful parachute Jump on
record, made l46 years ago
today. was from a height of
3OO0Neet.
-&mphbiouS operations are
combined operations OF army.
navy and air force or navy,
marine corps and air force.
What IS an amphiblan oper-
alton?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
FAIR -
ENOUGH
BY Westt~ook
Peeler

CEN. George Marshall may be
unavailable because Of his
commitments and his sense OF
loyalty and duty, but just on
the basis Of personal merit can
you think Of a more desirable
successor to President Rony 4
welt? sp
General Marshall is modest.
honest, fair, dignified and a
great executive of long expert
ence, and, without being somber
or morose he has always been
deeply serious about his work.
SURELY he would have MOTH
~ ing TO do with the Com
muniSts or their fellow travel
ers and his dealings with the
men under lis command, some
of whom, pf6bably, he does not
like personally. do not permit
the thought that he would ever
use the power OF the highest
office to inflict spiteful personal
punishment on any individual,
citizen whether by comforting an
iron cross or by harassment
under the income tax laws.
We may be sure also that
even If some member OF his
family should desire TO exploit
the. presidency for private profit,
whether directly or by subtle
methods. the general would put
his foot down and that in these
and some other ways that would
be, instructive with him he
would repair the dignity OF the
office and command the respect
even of citizens who might not
always agree with him.
LIE CERTAINLY knows the
H world as we'll as any other
American. including the Presi-
dent, and much better than
Wendell Willkie. and l believe
that, remembering Gen. PERISH
ing's stubborn and successful
fight 10 keep the American
army together in France. he
would not be tempted 10 give
any other nation any advantage
in relations after the war, but
. would nevertheless try earnGr.A,
TO get along with the res8)
the world
He is without guile but not
naive and can be as hard as
need be in circumstances call
ing for determination. Nobody
who knows him can fancy his
engaging in heckling or danger
Ous repdrfee IN Interndtionl re-
latlons or any other serious
business of the presidency, and
i am tempted 10 compare him
with Washington in his char
acter and. of course, in his pa.
triotism.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22

1--we was not the first wife
of Adam. the first man.
Who was?
AWhat poem saved a United
States warship from de-
strucuon7
@Though not as fashionable
now as they once were,
brasSaUts. gorget< and cuisses
are distinctly male garments.
OF what Kind . \N
What new flag has four up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22


ances, giggling, flirting, wasting,
are hurting our war effort.
"And is il any worse for women
than for men to do it," an angry
female voice demanded of me on the
telephone few minutes ago, in
reference to another article on this
subject.
Well, yes. think it is. If these
female bar-fies were coming into
saloons tired out with a hard days
work, OF enjoying a few moments
relaxation, as so many Of the de-
Tense plant workers and the service
men are, it would be different.
But the women who frequent
bars are the idle women, we'll
dressed, doing what they think is
daring and smart, spending money
for which they didn't sweat and
worry, out for adventure and
escapade.
Working women, dirty and tired,
flock to English bars when their
days toll is over, down their drink,
chat moment with their pals, and
go their ways.
But the hard-drinking Ameri-
can woman doesn't put herself in
that class. She would despise it.
No, she gets herself up alluringly,
and has all the time and money in
the world to waste at the bar.
nj 0W, why can't American women
~ solve this problem before it be-
comes a matter for national action?
We don't want the days of bootleg
ging, high-jacking, rum-running,
adulteration and poisoning of liquor
back again.
We don't want laws discriminate
ing against women; mo women
served at this bar, no drinks served
to women, no women admitted here
after o'clock"
But laws of this nature are al
ready under consideration. And who
are some of the men active in pro-
noting them? The barkeepers them
selves; that certain element among
the liquor sellers that appreciates
the true situation and the true
danger.
Women would be furious at any
such discrimination To hard-drink-
ing and Incorporate women, with
little character and no self-control,
it would seem an insult; it would
stir up infinite trouble.
And to other women it would be
cause of lasting shame. Our sex,
the upholders through all history of
civilization and social betterment,
the sex that must be forbidden, like
wilful and undisciplined children,
the use Of alcohol!
Women, who have fought so long
for less drunkenness, who have
prayed for so many generations that
men would learn to Use alcohol in
moderation, to be the ones to break
through all restraint and force upon
society humiliating laws against
their sex alone.
n HERE is a better way to remove
L this menace and end this problem.
1t is the way of moderation. 1t
means that any woman who knows
that, once started drinking, she
drinks too much, will avoid occasions
of evil.
avoid occasions of evil" It's an
old religious phrase.
We've forgotten how apt some
Of them were, they still remain.
If women who really want to
raise the whole average Of American
social life, and make the world
better place for the boys to come
home to, will simply not go where
temptation exists, the habit of drink
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22

Vera permanently injured phySl-
cally, went to the hospital, where she
was hysterical and incoherent for
several days.
UDUT there's nothing to do at
I'D hOmew she walled. "Harry's
in Africa and I'm alone with the
baby all day."
Millions Of Americans are taking
care of Harry. They are sweating
in the big war industries; never
rested, never wholly clean; never
tasting real leisure.
But they are piling up food and
medicines and ornaments on that
far distant shore where Harry's life
is at stake.
1t is Americas millions of work
ing hands that are behind the top.
sergeant when he shouts to Harry:
Here YOU are. Load up. Ships
got in this morning. We're all right
nOw!"
All that means nothing to Vera.
Housework bores her; the company
of an exquisite little daughter bores
her. There is nothing thrilling in the
daily round Of dishes, bed-making,
formula, carrots, didies, airing the
baby, putting her down for her nap.
D Ut there are millions Of bored
ID persons in the world now, and
millions of them are doing a great
job
Our men in Alaska are bored
almost to madness, with the white
ness, the silences, the girlessness,
and the seemingly useless drill, the
empty hours Of freedom.
Our men on lonely home posts
are bored stiff.
1.-THE classes come and go; they're
only here a few weeks and they get
bored" said a young army instructor
to me recently, "but I've been here
IL months, and bOy-if ever | see the
words Officers school again I'll make
for the nearest port and enlist in the
merchant marines"
Even our men in active service
have their long and lonely days.
They form ranks; stand at ease
for hours; loiter about awaiting
orders.
Not all the superior officers are
the Smartest or most experienced
men in the world, but their orders
must be obeyed, and endless routine
and repetition and drudgery result.
In the war % years ago | once
watched the procedure in camp
office where reports were being
made.
The formula, the duplicates, the
filings, the signings and approvals
and formalities that attended the
moving of two mules from one camp
to another, were marvellous to see.
The office chief was called away;
everything had to halt; nobody could
do anything.
Twenty men sat patient and idle
while bright winter morning
wheeled itself away; boredom spread
like tangible cloud over us all.
WOMEN who carry the household
w load courageously and patiently,
with what amusement and humor
they may, are serving their govern
ment today.
Women who have time and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
DRINKING WOMEN
By Kathleen Norris

EDITORS NOTE-Ths concluding
BIZ Kathleen Norris noted American outhoress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22

sIXXI ELL, was bored" Vera, in
W tears, told the police court
matron, in the emergency hospital.
Vera is %, pretty, married to
an army man now in Africa, mother
of 2-year-old daughter.
Vera has always been a mice"
girl; the newspapers even called her
"sOcialite.
But week ago she and another
girl" went downtown to bar for
"a few drinks" met some young
men at the bar, later went on to
dance, and then to park.
Vera doesn't remember the name
of the bar, the dance hall or the
park, she doesn't even feel sure of
the last name of "the other girl"
What went on in the park
brought police into the picture in
answer to shrieks from Vera and
her friend, and one of the men fired
a shot and injured cop.
So he goes to Jail; not what his
mother dreamed for this 1S-year-
old boy when she kissed him good-by
a few weeks ago and sent him off.
Vera permanently injured physi
cally, went to the hospital, where she
was hysterical and incoherent for
several days.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11
mAnr
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11
Pressure Cooker
Not Essential For
Coming SoYsA Agent

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s ere Hst ahan Esnasea p e
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11


-
- - -
L.. A..
e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11

- ENhA4A MfaAhAAG IN
APPLICATION OF RAYMOND
2 king ROY 4 PIKE AND
ELDRY T FLINT TRUSTEES
OF THE EAST LINCOLN AVE
ME- BAPTIST CHURCH ASK
ING FOR AUTHORITY To
ERECT a N0N CONFORMING
BUILDING UNDER ORDi.
NANCE a2-ia1a fLONfN6 or
DTNANCE AND AMENDMENTS
THERETO
Pubic notice Is hereby gwen
tat IN conformity ~ 0atgnauee
I2-Ie2a ard Amendments ghefpta
q the Cts ~ paseagnula there
hss been flied D. RAYMOND Il
KING. ROY v PIKE AND FL
DRY r FLINT. Trustees ~ the
East Lincoln Avenue Baptist
Church. for q use permit 70 rpn
Etfuct . non conforming usae story
Guiding on the LANDS Ia the City
- Psscag0Ula. DESERVED - fol
Hat to-Wtt.
Eamueuc3nE II > point On the
Aarth line 81 what Wou{d he Rec
uar section i. Township 8
Sslth Range s West where fba
same IS ~nfersected b. TIE Wcsf
ane Of Antonio Street thence r.
lfne of Antonio Street. thence
South ls8 feet along the West
see Of Antonio Street thence
Vest i9a feet. thence North 80
feet ard thence Fast i01 feet r.
re point 81 beginning auJ hcina
situated n whst Wauld be heRg-
e. Section Is. Township 9 South
Range 8 West g sad TaWhzntp
were surveyed INTO Regular Ser
tons huf la Claim section iH.
Township 8 South. Range { West
Said application seeks = pf
RI 20 construct 3 church builg
"a on sad lot STD building -
- e non conforming building ~
ttsf TIRE saffie IS = y = ha1e p
Worship fo-wH Z fFureh hssla
ne instead Of 4 Residences
Notice IS hefasg gwen that on
Re IS dsF u 5une 1875 3 public
hearing wtH re had at the City
Esii. PaseaEoala 81 ~ O'clock a
- 81 which meesing snv ard 81
taxpavexa citzeaz on parties Na
interest," shall - heard pa TIE
question Of whether Or nat the
cnNina permit - saed -
F4TM0En r Killing ROY s
PIKE. AND EI.DaY + MfNT.
Trustees - the Fest Lineeln Ave
re Espilft Chereh ans their
Successors - ofNe fof tae fun-
sffacfian e : nou-eunfawtnE
e1lIdine as hefeIns n9e FeEif
Hken TIRE aksgee n~4entzaued eua
esscfsheS parcel = fsua
This notice IS gwen Is purse
ahee ~ 81 order adopfe9 ~ the
Mayor aaa the Beard - Cpuncti
r8tn e. Z reFulaf meeting - ssaa
Bard hid en- IT, ! dsg = June
1915
SEAL
s FREDERIC.
Cts Clerk
- e-ff
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11

MEMBERS or SCHOOL BOARD
JACKSON COUNTY
MISSISSIPPI
GenUeu1Fu
Notice Is hereby given that the
annual meeting ~ the IarkEon
County Sehunl BosTa w&n ~
held % fhe eflpae 81 ihs Suprr8n
sen6ent uf Edswafson In Pasxa
acuAa MsSstEsipa4 SATURDAY June
L iS&3. & re A e faf re paf
fass II uspsactsaE any ard al
business aufhneksea hF EaM
Yours truly
A = ME6EHEE
Chairman,
Jackson County Schssai Beard
S2a Ga sill
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11
CANDIDATES

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naH ZmmH ~ zaam EzHE
a. XaaaH
81 .l8a.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11
VanCleave

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sunnaeaed = securing several
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11

NOTICE.
% PUBLIC HEAHfAE OF
APPLICATION OF q
ErFggg IT AIS TKENTFF
O. TIE PA EChEBGLA MErH
Uaf1T CHURCH ekAsff0HN
- STRICT WIasIksfnrI co.'s
HEENgE. ASKING FOR Az
HDhIT1 T0 EEErT s HQN
0hfQkM fhe BUILDING Us
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11

ORDINANCE NO AHaa
AN ORDINANCE - TIN
CITY - PAS ACsuuIA Mis-
atSSffF8 AND
ABANDONING AS A PUZZLE
sTEftT Or 1n0H0bfkAFARN
THAT PORTION OF WEST Ills
coin AVENUE ~ 1IEH CITY
#0F FASC AeaUEA MlGs4s
slisIt WHICH LIES WEST 81
T4if INTERSECTION - NAfu
WEST LINCOLN AVENUE
WITH THE WEST EANF aF 60
#LIMHES DRIVE
whereas Nnst paftsun - wsaa
Lincoln Avenue s sma Msst ~ g.
iaultaa Drive II sht CAsx - -
eagwaEa Mths4s8pD3 N8sea
NFthlu tfN fsvanasfies IS thF shsr
art II The inEalle Sh5rluiiain6
IounfAuan ard
whereas TAe Ingalls, Sfnn
aWs5d2nR Cooperation 4 being t8te
eNnef ~ aH lauas aaattiaE an
re PARTON Il Aafa street in -
abandoned - ; pahix sffsx& sna
nfofesNafsrf. haa esssenea lHs
aexife sud in3snfiBa - plate -
gate ~ tht rssnf where TIE meas
margin - Columbus DRIVE nlet
Aects ard Effe@s kam Aekf fan
coin Avenue ard
Where's tins afa TIE hnEash
shsph0sldfng Cooperation Is "a
enned 81 fhe construction ~ large
sesEnsHN whseh sse -
nsgne 2snpoTtafzee % fhe &nf g
laftS 81 fhe United stale 81 AH
erica ard d aeenae advisable
~ the City that sire EAte * tee
easE HeaEAagd should ~ pi@cea al
ne p9snf desired and
Whereas the nala Ths Inaaa -
SHlphNaa8in0 Corporation 70 tha
n@neF ~ al lands ahuftsnN an ass
portions ~ ssta ssfcrt - b. atasn
aanea - . pubic sfEees 81 iheI
oaenfese ard hss waived Mnx
compensation therefor ard a tae
aoiv paFA Wha would haze snY
interest ri the said ahendunmenf
q the above p9gtanu Of Msa
street afla.
WARES tins Bosfrs : iAlIs
authorized O. xaca3e SEA poftan
q ssa ANenue NOV THERE
FORE
Section Il BE RI ORDAINED
BY The BOARD o. MAYOR
AND COUNCILMAN o. TI4F
CITY o. phNcAG0ELA Ms
SiSSfFPf. tfaf al that an3t8ssa II
West Lincoln Avenue Il tfse Cts
~ FaEseoUia. MlssiMDpI Nhseh
lzes West of ne ~ntefMetsan ~
SAID Lincoln Avenue Wtth Tire
West margin - Columbus Drive
~ ana 6he mHe IS HeHany -
eaieo ana abandoned = ) passszsx
Fet W th~ara2Katsfe of the Cts
81 PaaaEoUia Mississippi ana
The mi9 C4fk ~ raxAeo8la
M4sEfsaIupi. 3 MUnnlpal Ca
nnf64Hna. nasH fsaaaaH easiey
~ consent - the canre&aa
ton = the aedcs8sH ~ the
above raffton = SAID street an
ne psi = the IuieFnaEaaal Elaae
aWtd8ne EeupHnF a~4kasm 81
she retafa ii Pat Bask nane
= O. fIis Hsth ffls Chabsef#
Clerk q 9aekesn Coent3. M@sa
.oa 2 - IT FURTHER
ORDAINED taef - nae adDpfsan
# this DrdHenee taH cts =
PaecaE8ala &zaMsa1pa. des
IaFet8 Haaasa 81 sha HNassF as
ne pzea NasNna a. fff pH
sian - - Weaf LsaxfIa Avenue
0eestea Msa eana - fhM UfH.
aauas an# sHe 81 wa
e has - and = aa IaEa ie8a3
Ia sa Ns ard NseHtag PIT
ion e sad street. - aasnae
SeaHlan 3 Tai g 0HsnHne
being ~ DFctnsnee e 80 ~ ere
aar efforts anH - fhe
e4etlan = ths pahIHr nfslfa
safefe end NeEzssn g Z ng1asae
inst taa same a18s zakN efaa4
End u = fefu fffsn asa sitter Is
adr saaI faf n ahaH
Hefrf6 r Uah assa
enfe mszana - W
Tree shove szsa fore aE ~
nanes having eH MsaEss -
sEHHH - fH8# s sRgaH#2 useHEzH#
- laa Beard q #aFm asa CaaaH
el5naea fhe City ~ @xFaaA
8 It'd "a hsfaFas8
June 1914 Fad sax fsssaz
aen 50 kts f
~ tHx read asua
sKs Mn H5 a
s ss - pafaUsf ann -
aH end Hw - $ sse -
made to Z@zNsa4zAan
- - So
NzNN asK HaHH
hsaAam Asa
f Ass