davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20
FIELDING WRIGHT
Candidate Tor Lieutenant Governor

Fielding Wright uppeua 70 tbs splendid men end women 4 ha
ssippi. Tor their support N The second primary - = buas q IuHhluL -
neient and patriotic SERVES under three different GOVERNOR - sum-
puign l. mode solely on BE qualifications is ao oIre. - huang
served q Stue Senator lor years nnd : q manbef Il - Houas =
Representatives Tor eight Yeura during ne laat term q which - wua
elected @ speaker without opposition. ud which responsible ofhesh =
filled eopoblY faithfully and efficiently.
Fielding Wright feels aai your Leuisnani covsrnos shsuid y =
iected On The bois Of hs qualifications ios he Office and - - peHa
col iochonul oAgnmenh4 and regrets that ssn0t0r Blbo uhoe eundt
doo Tor Governor Lester RunkHn. uus overwhelmingly dsfsutad =
the first primary. ! now concentrating IL sAort . elect - opronaz1
John Lumpkn a he Lsulenuni Governor q ne sauae ls us next lour
years.
While Fielding Wright hos 10 desire e engage i { political iaraoa
d light and recognizes his puHYs nghtto vote ios who - eho0ss4 -
feels aat The people should themselves select their Lsutsnanl Cosenax
and one who will eonsdennousiY perform lhe duties q - Office and
utilize tho influence d some ir m besl Interest . me people 4 -
stuio. Fielding Wright assures ne people hat when elaetad = vi
iadhtulY perform no dulles Of Office and saue VIII No e n-sd hT -
promotion o. iaeaond politics o. he rebuilding 4 = bsoksu dosn peaR
IcaI maehIneL
easmc@ss-@ ansasw #
AaamMFaa4# aat
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20

George W aeH5nFan was ere -
.fAa @-raffaH8at nten IS u1e egua
.tfe. Gaming Ilnga1 ceres q sral
estate - MS asatA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
Library Notes

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
Presbyterian
Circles One And
Two Hold Meetings

Gre nsst in ihe hoFne Of
= = = R@aa "a M94asav zfser
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
Moss Point Bophst
Circles Held
Several Meetings

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

r. sEnK mena9x 81 uuE deaF
wife aHs mafaeE Waa n~Hthday
and Naa1s Day easGae near
eaeh other u the wgath af May
Ths n1nasa - gl2en 81 memamE
If Mx Nestae l. F9rteF aho sHi
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res5en1s IN ENeasae
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The FAMILY
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
Methodist WSCS
Held Regular
Meeting Monday

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
Orange Grove

les Lite ~ Lsai week
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at Ts sm frcu1s
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

aT a Nnmamk Nn
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
CHURCH o. Col

8 Mma Fnnf
g e A ~ -
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n every nsaw
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

urAMCE ENCwE
METHODIST CHURCH
- q A fsF
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ansaaeV on wa@N5 Ssn
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
CHURCH Or COD

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
PascagOula Church News
- 20 ANp cEuRcH oFFlcERA

NcTTCT 70 CEREv&EN AND EHuhcH FTCER
Tw C~-mrNStar au1 advertise IS aesrwa ~ keep
ar xanaarE ar IRIS na1N umoe tire Haas o. LharNh ArwA
q rmznarke Ard enxTect 1ArecHEE Is a. A& eA@asaa ~ 0@s
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en paper s. n5eaee hE1p IA tn keep Ehe A8 cawre1 - aad
thr --latest
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
E~SEATAwpA hAFTBT
CNuRcM

CHURCH
W a ~ Sav s II
II GreGN NpeFntu
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Tnmrs1Y IT'S 2 NJ prayer
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

= a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Ydnk Surprised
To See Women

Marine Cpl. James Edgett %,
OF 1870 Oxford road, Berkely,
home from fighting against the
JapS in Hawaii Midway and
Tulagi with a wound in his left
leg. has come to the conclusion
that there are few women in the
world
"Why from Dec. 90. 1871. I'M
I'll New Years eve 1913 didn't
see a woman, not even native"
exclaimed the surprised marine.
This is his first trip home since
( he enlisted on Nov y, 1889. A
strafing Jap plane caught him in
/ the initial attack on Pearl Harbor.
That is when he received his
wound.
He is in the motor transport
section but he can shoot, too. when
the opportunity comes. He's an
expert with the rifle, pistol and
bayonet and 2 sharpShooter with
an automatic rifle. In the marines
that means he is good
T Corporal Edgett is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Edgett
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

Air Force and the usual announce
ment that the American Volunteer
Group had been wiped out all over
again. Then he promised Rangoon
that 10000 Jap parstroops would
descend over the city the next day
to complete formal annexation.
TIGERS HUNT CHICKEN
Neither paratroopS nor bombers
appeared, however, SO the Tigers
spent their time foraging. The
order of the day was To find a
chicken, trail it to its lair, where
there might be eggs and other
chickens. The famished Tigers fol-
lowed this order to the letter.
On December 81, the Japs re-
.peated their attack plan followed
on December %. with a force of 20
planes coming over promptly at 10
a. m. They kept IL Tigers busy
chasing them for two hours, then
left hurriedly, having accomplished
their mission of wearing down the
defenders. For just as the Tigers
landed after this sortie, a big bat
tie force of 60 planes was reported
on the way.
Eight Tomahawks joined nine of
the British in the air at once, and
they caught the Japs 10 miles out.
JAPS FIGHT RECKLESSLY
Again the Jap fighters swarmed
all over their foes with reckless
courage, releasing the bombers
who headed straight for Mingala-
don. That was the sole objective
now.
Rangoon would be forgotten evil
IDENTIFY, until that hornets nest at
Mingaladon had been destroyed
with its last plane and its last
pilot.
When the bombers were free Of
the fight, the Jap pursuits fled a.
few miles toward the east then
circled and came back TO their,
assignment of protecting the bomb
ers.
The Tigers didn't catch up with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
A Natural" Medicine That
Helps Nature To Help Yeu

For centuries, juices from GER
tain Of Natures herbs, roots, and
barks, have brought blessed relief
TO suffering mankind. Now those
same health-giving natural juices
Ia Of them in all--are combined
in one marvellous medicine, Gillian!
This Natural medicine usually
acts within 10 minutes to stop gas
pains. sourness, bloat, and belch-
ing. II tends to make your liver
more active and clear away old
bile from the system. 1t serves also
in activating sluggish kidneys and
helps flush out the impurities that
cause backache, rising at night,
and sharp burning pains. Gillian
also helps to relieve agonizing
pains in the muscles and Joints.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

them until they were over Ran
COON, and then watchers in tho
streets below got their first full
view Of the fangs and claws II
action,
The Japs fought with suicidal
fury. Undoubtedly, their instruc
tions were to do or die. When
plane was stricken. the Jap piloi
did not bail out, but came winglnl
toward earth and death strailnI
the street below.
The Tigers pounded them hare
and so fragile were the Jap pur
suits that some of them splintereC
in the air under a burst from the
so and 80 caliber bullets Of the
Tomahawks. Ten Jap planes haC
fallen on the city before the Other
fighters gave up the struggle.
GET 5 BoMBERs
Then the Tigers took after TIT
bombers who had just left Minga
ladon with few of the "Pandi
Bears" in pursuit. Their combined
force raked the Jap retreat will
Imurderous fire for 30 miles, bring
ing down five more bombers.
At Mingaladon they threaded
their way TO earth amid the huge
In oles dug by the bombs, ant
helped TO fight the fires that bese
several Of their buildings. Thu
'drome had taken another fearful
Ipasting.
One manned bomber pilot haC
deliberately crashed with his full
load near the headquarters build
ing. destroying several British
trucks and damaging two Toma
hawks. Several members of thl
ground crew had been injured
none seriously.
Individual victories cord eC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Sdrdines, Jam and Crackers
Appedse a Tired Pilot
Downed Jap Pulls Old Trick OF Trying
70 Get Something Even Il He Had TO Die
nv RUSSELL NHALEN
Chapter XII

was low. I ran back 20 the
field, gave the observation tower
buzz, did victory slow roll
and landed.
As 1 TAXED back l noticed
crowd surrounding q plane on
the edge Of the field. IL was a
Jap. fighter. The pilot had-tried
the old Jap trick Of getting
something, even II he had 10 die
himself. He had missed Blen-
helm bomber by n few feet and
crashed nearby in n thousand
pieces.
Tonight In spite Of everything
am very tired but contented
person. At last l have done
something"
The rest OF the day and night
the boys only worry was where
and how 10 obtain food.
ALL LARDERS LOW
The -bembardment had driven
most or The remaining workers
into the country, and the food sup
ply system was dormant. The
iarderS Of the British and Ameri-
can homes, where most OF the
AVG were billited, finally yielded
a scanty delicatesSen of sardineSr
jam and crackers, but that was all.
The AVG and nearly every one
else in Rangoon went hungry ia
bed that night, while the city gov
eminent enlisted volunteers TO pa
troll the city against hooters and
TO work in the food warehouses
and stores.
The Japs continued the war that
night via radio Toxic. The broad
caster began with the customary
paean OF praise 10 the japanese
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

Let the motor open up to its fun
power. though. and In the deafen-
ing roar the plane will suddenly
assume the sinister aspect of a
strange wild beast. Then let II
strike with its fusillade Of tracer
bullets flying for the target.
Imagine yourself four miles up
and on the receiving end of all
that concentrated murder, not
from one enemy but from five or
eight to 10, and you may under
stand a little of what the Tigers
faced over Asia.
Ito be continued)
Copyright, le43, by Russell Wheian; Dts.
tributed BY King Features Syndicate, Inc.
BY arrangsmsnt with The Viking Press.
publishers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
ri Was Han Dewn-.ko Energy"

FOR the past 10 years suffered
from stomach trouble due TO gas
pains and bloating. / wasn't able
70 digest my food. I tried every
thing, but nothing helped me. /
also suffered from constipation for
5 wears, and had poor appetite.
I never slept well, az I had 10 get
up several times a night. Ny KID
news were weak, too. I'd get ter
rible backaches and shooting pains
from my knees down TO my ankles.
was very run down--no energy.
After taking Gillian, my appetite
ls.improved, my stomach "a better,
and I can now eat without dis
trees. Ny constipation is relieved,
and Gtjan has cut down on my
getting up nights. I really feel
Ike q new person!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

This Tigers diary continues;
" Euess I was acting like a
maniac, but II was a great thrill
a. I saw him fall in smoke. l
wheeled sharply. pattinE my SOS
like a farmer caressing his ia
vorite horse, and looked for
more saw iauE- heading for
home and as ! neared them they
separated and started circling.
As I dove on the most ts0-
lated one he attempted an Pm
melman turn. caught him with
a full blast Of my left wing SOS.
my SOS were damned and 20
were my two right $685. A thin
trail of smoke left his tail as
ne ran into the clouds. could
not find him there, but i am
almost certain he was a gOner.
II was crazy for battle now
and I went after the other
three. As 1 climbed 1 kept
messing with my SOS and finally
got one 10 work.
As came close TO the three
Japs the leader waggled his
wings and turned gently 10 the
left. His right wing man fell
back from the v and fell out.
Their strategy Was obvious. L
knew that II went for the
leader the wide wing man would
close In on my tall.
GAS RUNNING LOW
IT tented toward the leader,
then wheeled sharply in flip
per turn at the wide wing man.
He dove out and my bullets
went wide. Suddenly IL came
TO me that I had been fighting
for almost an hour and my gas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Georgia Fsvors Voting at 8

ATLANTA. Ga, Feb. II OUP).-
The state Senate today approved
a constitutional amendment 10
reduce the voting age from II 10
rs. The vote was 80 to s on the
proposal. urged by Gov. Ellis
Arnall on grounds that IF 49,
year-oldS fight for the country
they should be allowed 10 vote. 7"
The amendment now goes 10 the
House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

We could AL this entire space
with reports from grateful men
and women who tell Of blessed re-
lief from years OF torture-relief
obtained by taking the famous
natural" medicine Gillian. Miss
Henry's statement Is just one
among many. many others. II you
suffer rs this Detroit woman did
II, In fact, you have any OF the
aches, pains, low energy, or other
nniseries due to common non-or-
ganic causes-you1l surely want
TO read every word OF Miss Hen
rvs report She says;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

Rangoon steele6 itself to the phe'
nomenal spectacle of people actu'
ally having a good time. 1t was
unheard Of in Rangoon, but In
wartime strange things happen.
The orchestra at the Silver Grill
by request, soon began the practice
of playing The Star-Spangleo
Banner" as we'll as God Save the
King at the end Of each nights
dancing. Some of the local British
had never heard the American an
them, and in their ignorance re-
NAMED seated during the opening
bars Of its first rendition. These
innocent offenders were speedily
waited upon by delegations OF the
AVG. Thereafter, internatianal
etiquette was scrupulously OBJ
served there and in all other night
spots of Rangoon.
ALWAYS CAULIFLoWER
The Silver Grill had plenty 81
Scotch whisky, gin. and beer, but
its kitchen had suffered with every
other in the city. The place now
served only one course. AT a buffet
and the patron took what wai
there or went hungry.
Invariably, there was cauli'
flower. Sometimes, there wa:
practically nothing but caulifower
Intellectually festooned with lone
sardine or a driblet OF cheese.
Why caulifower should have tri'
umphed over bombings and bust
ness stagnation, remained an eter
nal mystery. But as a mementc
of Rangoon, the American Volun'
teer Group will hate caulifiewel
to the last breath Of its last sur
IViVor.
Despite the caulihower. the IT,
gers celebrated New Years Eve ir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
MAJOR EDWARD RECTOR

MAJOR EDWARD RECTOR
Major Rector, 26-year-
old army air force flier,
whe-has just returned
from China, where he
served with the Flying
Tigers of the American
Volunteer Group from its
inception. He is credited
with IL combat victories
while serving with the
AVG and the AAF in
China. He has been
awarded the DISC, Silver
Star, British DFC and the
Chinese Sixth Order of
the Cloud Banner. His
homes in Marshall, N. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
AND PAINS, INDIGESTION
MADE her WRETCHED.
HAD POOR APPETITE

Miss Margaret Henry of 945
Beniteau ST., Detroit, Mich
igan, Says She Suffered
For 10 Years Nothing
Helped Me Until | Took
Gillian" She States. "Now
Feel 1000 Better-Like
a New PERSON."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

"Your own Horoscope, by
Frances Drake. Is one OF many
famous features in The Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

that day were attributed TO Frank
Lawlor, Ed Rector, John f. Petach,
Fred Hodges, Tex" Hill, New
kirk, Reed and Henry Geselbracht.
TIGERS GET HEADLINES
The newspapers Of Rangoon by
this time had two standard head
lines: the banner" gave the days
box score of the Flying Tigers
and the Raj; the lesser dealt
with news from the hunger and
refugee fronts.
The AVG monopolized not only
the newspaper space, but also
the social spotlight, and thereby
hrutally offended the more de-
corous British who insisted on
dressing for dinner whether or not
there was any dinner 10 eat.
After dark those men of the
AVG who were not on duty
flooded the expensive Silver Grill
cabaret, arrayed in their simple
Khaki shirts and trousers, sport
ing their sidearms, with their
mosquito" boots bearing the stains
OF the days work. This was bad
enough.
But when the Americans ap-
peared with handsome and happy
Anglo-Indian girls who had never
dared approach these exclusive
precincts before, and proceeded to
teach the girls the joys of Utter
.bugging, Rangoon society was
shaken to its foundations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
FACE TERRIBLE ODDS

The odds they surmoupted In
each battle were unprecedented.
No wonder the world marveled.
How did they do it? What were
they up against?
For a grounding to acquire
some comprehension of this most
dangerous business-the business
of the combat pilot--he should
observe modern fighting plane IN
action on the target range at
night.
In repose the ship in the dark
ness will seem tiny and fragile.