davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-14
AFL Plans 10 Present
Specific Measures
For Social Security
Extension Of OId-Aee
Coveroge to Domestic,
Farm Workers Sought

The American Federation Of Labor
soon will present to Congress specific
legislation to carry out the Presi-
dents new social security program,
President William Green announced
last night.
Proposals of the AFL, Mr.. Green
said, will include the extension of
old-age coverage to agricultural and
domestic workers, self-employed
persons, to lay employees of religious
and educational agencies, to en-
ployes of the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority and to State and municipal
employees when contracts for such
coverage are negotiated.
The AFL, Mr. Green said, also
will propose Federal unemployment
compensation with uniform quail
f1cations and benefits to cover en-
ployment regardless of the number
OF workers employed"
National Basis Required.
Experience has demonstrated. j"
he said, that social insurance must
be on national basis paralleling
our labor market throughout the
Nation"
THE federation believes that
compensation for loss Of earnings
should be paid workers who have
been permanently or temporarily
disabled. The federation is anxious,
as soon as possible, to include in
social insurance provisions fof snedl-
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Col. Morse, Surgeon, Serves
In Front Line Hospital Station
Finds North Africu
Welcome Change
From Panama

At front line hospital station
in North Africa, 1t. Col. Edward
Clarke Morse, Army Medical Corps,
prominent Washington physician and
surgeon who gave up his practice
more than two years ago for active
Army service, is patching up soldiers
so they may live. to fight again.
North Africa is a welcome change
from the monotony of a surgeons
life in Panama. he wrote to friends
here. He has seen all sides of Army
life from Fort Eustis, Va, to Panama
and Texas.
Col. Morse's wife lives at 2023
Massachusetts, avenue NV. He
probably doesn't know 1t yet but one
OF their two sons. Alexander, who is
a Princeton sophomore, is reporting
for Army service next Saturday at
Fort Meade, Md. They also have
daughter.
Mrs. Morse, formerly of New
Orleans, is granddaughter of Gen.
Pierre Gustave Beauregard, the
Confederate leader. They were
married soon after the first World
War, having met when Col. Morse
was practicing in New Orleans.
One Of the first medical reservists
called to active service at the start
OF the rearmament program, Col.
Morse had hoped for months after
Pearl Harbor to be ordered overseas.
His chance came soon after the
North African invasion.
A native of Washington he had
Evening star., 1943-03-14

sion of being keenly understanding
Of the problems OF both labor and
management.
He indicated that more liberal
lied policy could be expected of the
War Labor Board.
For one thing, he is going to bring
all contentious matters, as he said,
out into the sunlight. Heretofore
the hearings before the War Labor
Board have been in chambers. JUS
tice McTague is going to throw them
open to the press and public.
I'VE are setting out on the
principle of new DEAL" he said.
There is great corrective valve
of public opinion, and by having
the hearings held in the open we
will provide an opportunity for pub
lie opinion to get acquainted with
the facts and to bring to bear its
influence. The board will be more
like an industrial court"
Released By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1943-03-14

must be met by collective insur-
ance under public administration.
with the end OF the war will
come reconversion of industries to
peacetime production and demobil-
ization of armed forces. The num-
Der of persons leaving one job and
looking for another will reach pro-
portions never before handled"
Evening star., 1943-03-14

been practicing here for more than
20 years before going into active
service. He is a son of Mrs. Alex
ander Porter Morse and of the late
Mr. Morse, a .Louisianian, who was a
prominent lawyer here for many
years.
Col. Morse received his college
education at Georgetown University
and Princeton He had been in the
Army Medical Reserve since the
First World War, graduating from
the Georgetown University School
of Medicine.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Sleeps Too SoundIy

DENVER lP).-T. J. Shingle re-
ported to police that he had hid
den $50 inside his pillow case. A
burglar stole 1t while he slept.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

cal benefits in addition to cash bene-
fits for disability. The principles
and procedures to be followed in
connection with medical benefits
should be developed with the CO.
operation of the professions con-
cerned."
President Green, in his statement,
urged that the employment service
be continued on a national basis
and also urged that public welfare
provisions be broadened and made
effectively equal for all citizens
needing aid"
Protection Against Emergency.
Adequate social insurance is the
first step in postwar planning for
labor and is equally essential as
guarantee for the maintenance of
private industries" Mr.. Green said.
Insurance is our modern method
of providing against emergencies.
AS workers incomes are not large
enough to permit them to buy in
surance individually their needs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
MI. Pleasant

NaetanN e i ~i 81 ~ and
STR Qaaneg HoNr an Sana4g
xere Mrs Bogien EehrFea ard
hsse aaushsef Rsrss kay
Ma La9ze Was 81 FsHeaaFs
w@ the dnsnev eueat an SUNDAY
- Ms laua sua Mss Anmle
Lsarle NsrN
ne Rev @ II MeRude
mNaehea on sunaas marnag ana
evening AZ ~ Present enarch
sDe ~ ard Mf sna Mr. }
Ware enksea tae haapslahg of
NJ and Mrs G N and M ana
Mr. Msursee Tayim 81 aluasf
Theee vere SIS rars present
81 tha Hea Cna@ SewarE CHgAe ~
Mrs. Il J Van Horms On weanes
DAY srsd in aaditseu e. Res Cross
seWsnR doffe two aa3its wer~
ansae n presented g. the
GEaham tamIiy whose hofne was
destroyed b. ,fre tecssafsy
Waftef Powell MS hanae FOR
The Wprk end frun Mos Pufns
where ne = astending hlgn ehr~7i
and also employed IS the Sush-
ern krafx Paper Nil IL was
accompanied home by Clinton
estes formerly IT K~anrieave bit
ssow ~ siue Pulni
M and Mr. Maek Wakerson
have purchased TIE viii Yukum
place and will take up thelf resi-
denee there THIS wcek
Mr. ana Ms Paul Carter Carol
Carter. Miss Chuyue Grove
Miss Guido May Toatle Miss Mi
dfed Rnssun and Mrs Lewis Too
tie nHutored e. Camp shelby San
Day 20 visit Pvt Paui GraySon
Carter and Pvt Iran Tootle VINO
are noN m tire service
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
Gauiier

Nj and Mrs o B Lopez were
recent visitors to Moss Point
Cpl Morton Vaughn returned
to ms station al Santa Maria.
Calf after being a home with
has uIfe ana parents Nj and
Mrs ? 7 Vaughn on q furiounh
Mn c D swlizer visited her
son, Lewis d Camp Shelby Sun
day
Glen Roberts van 81 Mrs Cal
houn Roberts Who has been train
ING n camp ii Meguphls has been
transferred - Atlanta Ca
Ms l. v Fuller has Iast re-
cefved word that John Faller.
hef son has arrived safely az has
destination somewhere oversees
Leo Grimle son ~ NJ ard
Mrs James Gumix IS stationed
~ Camp Eud5cot Wehard. X !
Pxt Luhher } La3nieT saa -
Mr. and M Masian Ladnler. S
n training y Camp Tyson Tenn
NJ and Ma Pete Zeie.e9 ana
Pete Jr are conflnnd Is fheaH
beos Nith influenza this 0e
Mr. { l. Clifford hes charge rs.
the Ielgiar store during the
senes q Mrs ZeiRleH
NJ r. 1 Hofgan speaf the
past seek p Hay $ Lous VISIT
nc relatives
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
BigPOini

Mrs jesse McCIamr1eh hsd for
her Sunday guests her S0n.
George MrClamroch and wiiu
Nj and Mrs Cornelius Shoe
mosck of Paseagoula made 5 short
visit Sunday afternoon al the
home uf Nj. Shoem9ak brother
and sisteT-in law. Ms. and Mrs
Horaee Shoeuock
Mr. Jim Bradley aslef spending
several DAYS here with hA son
in-aw ana daughter. Nj. and
Mrs HAT Carter returned last
week 10 Eseatawpa 10 the home
Of MS daughter. Mrs Edmond
Coli and Mr. Golf
Emerson Wilson. IN camp III
Guliport left Monday fof camp
after spending a short Through
with home folks.
Quite q pleasant surprise party
Was given IN honor Of Mr. A l.
Vincent Saturday night At has
home. when = number Of friends
gathered to remind him Of MS
birthday. The following Were
present Mr. and Mrs Frank
Smell Mr. and Mrs Sidney Rob
ertson. Mrs George Robertson.
mir and Mrs Madsen and little
son. Mr. and Mrs. H S Long.
Mrs Parkhurst Mrs Booth. Mrs
Carrie Baggett and Mrs Myrtle
Colt Ice cream, cake ami Jello
we're served and the evening gas
greatly enjoyed
An interesting prayer meeting
took place II the home Of Mrs.
parkhurst Friday night when ten
persons from the Suickler Set
Element at Arena came 70 conduct
the services There were also ten
from Big Point present The
meeting was very spiritual and
wss conducted IN . fine manner
Mrs A D Hubbard and broth
erin Law and sister Of Three Riv-
eEs called on Mrs jesse McChm-
rock Sunday afternoon
Mr.. 3 n dNfrs Woodrow Shoe
mock 0ere made SD last week
when their = month-old baby
died at me City Hospital in MO
bile ~ intestinal ia and pneu
monia The baby Was slek mnly
; feN days They have the sym
paihy II the entire community
Mrs Booth II CalifBna sfo
has been visiting IN eoane u the
Northern states foF some time.
but who has been ~ the heIae ~
Mrs f B Danfen siaee the aeafh
e NJ Dunten. came home for .
NJ and Mrs Woadr0w Shoe
the guest o. Is Myrtle Cot and
FetgFrea 10 PsAaeouh Mun1sy
WaIaa MccIamrCeh aas . Neek
end visitor af t1e home - hta
mother and brother
Aftenaanoe - sunday school
sunday March y. Nas 90
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
LegalNOices

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The annaaI meeting 6 thr
Stockhalders = the M~ixzzzappl
Export Eaiifaad Company vi -
bed - The offices 8 tha Con
eany = Mos Point MISSISSIPPI
81 THURSDAY ApriI IS 1913 al
HeaW = NJ lar Ire purpasH 81
elecunK 5 Bead - Directors sor
fne ensuing scar aaa the trans
action = sacH naesusE EE HzsFhf
zagre before zHs msEzlnE
Enad3 F J. DsLASHMET
Secretary
s18 -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
Vancleave

NJ an9 Ar gh Gafsn
ard tae1 an nna aeag Haek
Criftn arsa Miss Laaias Griffin
@r and Ms EeH Afaea asa
their thscs ehglaren ceeaisin
DarneB and Enauas s. sFenf saa
aas Is Hurley MIS- ssh M
GrlaanH ana NJ AtmeIs per
snn ard Mrs. v II kfswH
Mrs. BiN Hs0s mho naks hs
hnnae @nh tst psFenfa Is ard
Mrs. Tusehstone aafing BE- hua
osras ahaear H HaNH Na
eaiaed r. Fofiaa last ee ahe
efsoos iIlneo 81 MF Hossd
Hfeghef
1aeob r Lo<kafd c II IL.
D~aVGsViiie Il i. IS 81 hasas on
tufsuegh visiting hn Vgge ana
parents Mrs. Jacs.b Leekara and
M and Mas JaFnea Z Lnkafa
He s besnE gwen . ~aam &ei
GENE ng h41 maan9 friends
Mr. Bnd Mm Huuston Rouse
and ehiiaren. ChA4ss ard Jos
we're Sunday quests ID tive homscs
81 Mrs Ambrose Ruase and Nj
and Mrs 1. r Hawiey.
Ms IdeIie Goff was caliea a.
Leakmville Mmz Eruaay Is the
death u Aef SISTER. Mss Lad
TurneF.
Pvt Houston holden came
down from Camp shelby Ffidas
and spsnt the week end with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs Jos Hol
0en. and sisters and BROTHER
MI and Mrs Ras Ravens went
10 Fsscaguula Sunday and aFe #
the home Of Mr Havens brother
u-taw ana sister. Mr. and Mrs
John MCNEIL where MF hsvens
will remain tor medical lrest
menf
Pvt James Lee 81 Guiipagf Air
Field was N Vancleuve Monday
calling ON old friends a1ra ac
quantances
Mrs G /. Dees returned Mon
day from Bnaokhaven where she
weni FRIDAY to chaperone q group
Of students. among them being
her eldest daughter Miss Lfsbcth
Dees from Whitwarth College to
Camp Van Dorm where the girls
presented . dramatic pisy lof the
entertainment al the soldiers sta
toned there
Deep sympathy Is extended
Mrs John " Kelley and son.
James w Kelley. IN their sorrow
az the death Of the husband and
father. john W Kelley. Who
passed away AZ 1880 a m
Thursday at has home on FUtt
Bayou In addition % his wife and
son. ne is survived BY twe SIS
tiers Mrs. Della Kortepeter and
Mrs Emily Lapkiu Of lndianapo
lis. and four brothers Sam b Ben
Jr. and Joseph Kelley Of Indian
apolis, and Perry Kelley q Mon
tana The funeral was held
Monday at 10 q m. with the Rev
c. H Mcbride pastor Of the
Vaneieave Methodist church. Of
iiclating assisted BY the Rev
Clyde H Gum Of Biloxi Inter
ment was N Ocean Springs Gem
eteFy.
Miss Ruth Cain. county home
demonstration agent ana A J
Franklin county agent. met with
the al clubs last Thursday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
DELINQUENT MUNICIPAL tax SALE

CITY OF PRsCAGOULA MISSISSIPPI
Iwu SELL as public ouay 10 IN highest bidder FOR cash At the Ha door OF m cv Hsnm the cry
MONDAY THEF TFfHD DAY II APRIL 1888
DURING legal hours ns bho9Hgd describes land and lots or 50 much thereof As may Necessary
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26

M L9zH Mass 81 FeHe8aNe
was the dnsneu gueet nu SUNDAY
q Ms Laua O. ~ Anmls
Easaf NNw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

Jane Randolph will be the FEM
mime lead opposite Tom Conway
in 1.-THE Falcon Comes Back" next
Of RKO Radios mystery series bas-
ed upon Michael Arlen'S famous
detective character.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

An announcement that Miss Mer.
man is to appear in q new musical
seems to be sufficient guarantee
that this will be O show to see, come
gasoline rationing or higher taxes.
Some Of the shows she has been in
have been better than some Of the
others, but each has rated with the
top entertainment Of its particular
season.
The latest is something for the
Boys" and, If It isn't the best Of the
charades which have employed
Miss Norman since "Girl Crazy"
made her an overnight success in
1891, when 1t Is photo finish with
whichever one you may regard as
the best. The singing star has
shown q steady growth as q come
dienne ever since her first musical,
in which most Of her duties consist
ed Of vocalizing, and right now she
doesn't need to take back seat for
anyone when 1t comes to the exact
ing business Of getting laughs from
the pay customers.
"Boys," to amputate an excellent
title, has an unusually solid and
funny "bools", the work Of Herbert
and Dorothy Fields, and score by
Cole Porter, who makes habit OF
writing hit musical shows, espe-
cially for La Norman. Briefly the
story concerns the adventures Of
three distant cousins fho inherit q
Texas ranch which escapes being O
white elephant because 1t Is located
near Kelly Field. The heirs start Q
hotel to house wives Of the Aviatort
and get In bad with the govern.
ment when the nature Of the house
Is misunderstood. There Is some
defense plant hokun and build
ing gag about Miss Norman discov-
ering she Is a human radio receiv-
ing set because she has tooth fill
ing made Of carborundum. This Is
funnier than 1t may sound.
Miss Marman is involved in 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

nance with q flyer who formerly
was a band leader and who also Is
ten desired Of a snooty society gal
Guess who wins.
Abetting the star are Paula Laur-
ence, Coincidence best known to the
towns smarter night clubs where
she Is celebrated as q mimic; Allen
Jenkins, back to the stage after a
long career as a Hollywood funny
man; Jed Prouty, ditto; Bill john
son Is the leading man and a good
one; Betty Bruce, who can tap
dance with the best Of them; Betty
Garrett, an engaging ingenue who
has one smash song to put over; the
meek william Lynn, Of Three Men
on q Horse" fame; the lovely Fran
ces Mercer and host Of others.
Producer Mike Todd, who Is quite
the boy around these parts nova
days, has spared no pains to make
this a beautiful, properly integrated
production, one Of the finest to
come along In many a season. Has
sard Short staged the whole affair,
Howard Bay designed the sets, Jack
Cole directed the dances and Billy
Livingstone designed the handsome
costumes.
The Porter score seems to be one
Of his best. The Misses Norman
and Laurence viii STAY you with
"By The Mississinewa" q saucy
hoke number done in Indian Co.'S
kaaS1aA ard - S,aHN ARaSSAIp nnosAaSs nm 4 a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7heaters
STATES OFFERING
| OUTSTANDING BILL,
Victor Mature, Lucille Ball,
Ginny Simnls Feature
7 "Seven Days Leave

Performances tomorrow evening
at Warmers State theater conclude
the engagements Of Jon Hail, Ma
ria Montez and sabu in walter
Wanger's gorgeous technicolor thrill
Ter Arabian Nights" with Lett Erik
son, Billy Gilbert and q cast Of
thousands; also strictly In the
Groove" featuring Leon Enrol, Grace
MacD Donald and O2zie Nelson and
his orchestra.
Brimrning with stars, song hits
and surprises and blending wealth
Of entertainment into its fast-paced
story Seven Days Leave" makes its
local debut at Warmers State the.
ater starting Sunday.
Starring Victor Mature and Luz
ellie Ball in the romantic leads
Seven Days Leave" is set against
O background Of a U. s. Army
camp, and swanky New York night
spots and Is regarded as one Of the
top entertainment hits Of the sea-
son.
Timely as well as funny, the plot
revolves around the efforts of an
American soldier to win himself a
fortune and a wife, both under diff.
ficulties. With only q few days to
accomplish this before his regiment
sails overseas, he gets all mixed up
with the terms Of a freak will, two
girls between whom he has to
choose, and group Of Army bud
dies, determined to see Sthat things
are done right by their pal.
A Star-studded array Of famous
stage, screen and radio PERSONAL
tiles have important roles In this
gay offering. Among them is Harold
Peary, 1.-THE Great Gildersleeye" as
he Is known to millions Of radio
fans who brings to the screen the
kind Of fun that has put him among
the top in laugh shows; Ginny
Simms who is said to be as terrific
as she Is In her own show: Mapy
Cortes, torrid Puerto Rican singer
and actress; Marcy MCGUIRE, sen.
sational youngster who was star
Of Chicago night clubs; Peter Lind
Hayes, laugh ace Of stage and
screen; and the noted dancing trio
of Lynn, Royce and Vanya.
Ralph Edwards Truth or Con-
sequence" program and 1.-THE Court
Of Missing Heirs" with Charles Vic
tor Is also brought to the screen to
furnish one Of the pictures hilar.
ious plot twists. Music is supplied
by the Freddy Martin and Les
Brown Bands.
"Cat People," o modern romantic
mystery thriller, will be the second
hit Of Sundays new show and fea-
lures Simone Simon, Kent Smith,
Tom Conway and Jack Holt.
Coming to the State on Wednes:.
day next is the first great story OF
the world famous comKnandos.
Commands Strike At Dawn" star
irng Paul Mum with an elaborate
cast which includes such favorites
as Anna Lee, Lillian Gish, Sir Ced-
rio Hardwicke, Robert Coote and a
score Of others. On the same big
show will be stand BY All Net
works" whit Florence Rice ana John
Beal in featured roles.
Other attractions coming soon to
the State include zone Of Our Air.
craft Is Missing" with Godfrey
Tearle and Eric Portman; silver
queen" with George Brent and
Priscilla Lane; Teresa Wright and
Joseph Gotten in Shadow OF
Doubt" and score Of others
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
In Hollywood
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
YEA Service Stan Correspondent

1NASfA 0GkVACV 0VSgAA SVAAVDRWAANACht
We present for your arnazement
today the first exclusive interview
with Orson Welles' horse. This noble
beast, as you may have heard. Is
the 20-odd-year-year-ol actor-pro-
ducer-writer's solution to the "a"
card problem. He also has a buggy,
with which the horse may be seen
standing on any sunny afternoon
between non and p. m. In front
Of Prince Mike Ronamoff's caviar
and cocktail emporium In Beverly
Hills.
We always prefer. however, to get
our information straight from the
stable, 50 that's where we went to
obtain our interview.
At first, all we saw upon enter
Ing this establishment was the
buggy, but we called hopefully,
SIS anybody hers2" and after o
moment were treasured to see Or
sons horse crawl out from under the
rig holding q Stillson wrench IN
one foof. Naturally, he does q Mt
tie mechanical repair work on the
SIDE. His face was snleared with
GREASE. and he apolcgtzeu prettiiy
Tor his appearance.
"EIave to keep the old bus in shape,
you know" he said. Keeps you
busy, eh?"
Observation-Disclosures
"Oh, yes. I am also the janitor
and night Waterman here, and
Junior air raid warden for this dis
trict. Sort Of q jack-of-all- trades,
he grinned, If horse may be said
to grin. We murmured politely about
versatility.
''That's nothing" he said, horsily.
IT act, too. Played Pegasus in q
livery stable play at the age Of 2. At
3, I was herd horse for bunch OF
shepherd dogs. And at I was
ringmaster for an all-hurnaa aero
battle act with Barnum g. Bailey.
BY the way" he interjected, do
you happen to have any sugarP
"One lump or twoP" we asked,
fishing.
zone, please. These aren't ordi-
nary times, you know" He crunched
the one lump we threw him deli
ciously between his teeth. "Ah," he
said, with appreciation. THAT amt
hay"
We asked orson welles' horse to
tell us about his life before orson
Welles.
"Well, to begin with" he began,
II was born with silver bit In my
mouth. OF course, wasn't going
TO accept a fate like that. So I got
the bit in my teeth at the age OF 3
months and broke both teeth. But
there isn't much to tell, really, I'm
lust an ordinary horse, although a
genius, which isn't my fault, is itp
rive already told you the main
things about my miserable career.
The only other pertinent fact left
10 relate Is that ! once ran. in the
Kentucky Derby, but was ruled off
The track. They said I pulled my
Jockey. That's all" he said simply.
OTHER MACS AMATEURS
'Well," we asked, ut is said that
you're something Of film critic.
What about those movie horses like
Bill Boyd's?"
"Afnateursl" he snorted. MY dear
fellow, surely you know how corny
those eouines are? What, may !
ask, have they brought to the screen
that it didn't have 80 years ago? All
they ever do is carry cowboys back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

and when My Baby Goes to
Town."
In case the foregoing is not clear,
"Boys" is the best shot in the. arm
to hit Broadway this season and, II
you miss 1t, feel sorry for yourself.
won't.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29

and forth. I pull orson welles,
don't II"
"Is there anything new about
that?" we asked.
There is, the way we do 1t. !
don't always just pull Orson. Some
times / push him. In other words,
we put the cart before the horse.
And sometimes he pulls me. He says
he wants practice, in case he ever
has to play rickshaw coolie IN q
Chinese picture. OF course, I feel
kind of silly, sitting up there in the
drivers seat. People stare so.
"But you know, ! don't want to
be a horse all my life. I want to
act" He tossed his name and pre-
sented us with a profile. people
tell me look like Bob Hope" he
said, proudly. Although, of course,
Bob has more chin"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-29
Up And Down Broadway
By JACK GAvER
United Press Drama Editor
BY JACK GAvER
UNITED Press Drama Editor

NEW YORK 2StUP)-Even If the gold
won't make much difference Broadway The street has been w
satisfied standard and
continue be long Ethel wants sing and clown around