davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-23
First Baptist Church
West Washington Street

Regular schedule of services: Sun
day School at 9:45; morning worship
at II o'clock. Baptist Training
Union meets at $50 p. m. Even
ing worship at $780, The pastor,
Rev. Paul B. Warrington, will preach
at both morning and evening SER
vices.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-23

BY June. 1913, there were better
than five ships sliding into American
waters every day This includes
Liberties, C-ships, tankers, and 9TH
er large vessels, the average being
more than 10000 tons each.
The United States contributed
eight million tons in new ships dur-
ing its first year at war.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-23
Npl1H nf thR UlrurrhrH

grass wheret flower
shall stand for ever Isaiah 4O8 suggested by Aubrey
Young, pastor of The Presbyterian Church
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-23

India expects to gather about
$500, 100000 coconuts this year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-23

y Il 81 y Il y
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
ARE YOU HONESTLY HUNGRY

Complaints of food shortages N this afea have become
almost universal and certainly vocifefous. and Il one Judged
solely by the description Of the complainers, u would seem
that most folks around here are about on e par with the
starving peoples Of occupied Europe Now comes q report
thai bears nat what We have suspected all along there IS
no food shortage al al N tins area.
There IS 3 shortage Of beef. particularly in the prime
cuts thai. again Judging from the complaints. are - neces
sary to the welfare Of some Of oar citizens as ammunition
is 10 our soldiers
The report in question was made h, Henry { Ball
special consultanl for the regional office Of the Var Man
power Commission Al Atlanta, which Is IN charge OF six
Southern states Nj Ball. who certainly S IN . position 10
know. said that paseagoula has 3 much larger and more
varied supply Of food than any other industrial city IN the
sy Southern states
Nhy. then. the complaint
Because many Of oar citizens nave not adjusted them
selves 10 the fact that we are engaged IN 2 total war. wsFng
our nation. These citizens. come war or peace, he'll OF high
water. are simply nat interested N the sacrifice thai is par
and parcel of war They want their steaks. their usual soff
drinks, arc al the other small luSufies that theN have be
come USED e. and they want them. Var OF no war.
TINS class 81 citizen IS IN for some terrific and perhaps
painful adjustments for We. the civilian population are. 10
adopi = phrase of Elmer DAVIS. gal only ankle deep in the
war STOP ard thlnk what sacrifices YOU have made ST. far
A few Wa Bonas bought e few minor luxuries written eff
for the duration that ana little more There s . strong
possibility that tins war VIII last several wears yet. and i Il
does me casualties among our armed forces Will b stagEeI-
IS then that Wet the civilians wlH know. As much as Il IS
possible for rs 60 know without experiencing the hlood and
death Of the battlefront the meaning oi wa Il VII mean q
Tesi hgnieninH 81 or neits BID ah adjustment p ON eaKhs
habits e what supply of food iherf might be for Us Il VII
mean faT. faf more than M beng able II get or iavorte
cut q beef and crying TO hIeh heaven about Il
No reasonable person car visit auf stores and then main
tain that there S q shortage q food other Than m beef Ger
tainIe. Il beef Is not available for Us we car take \ upon our
canine snd botfied fg.5s ge7ataIs II ! go Of materials
duction Of vou iavorfe soff drink you can 40 without soar
usual supply
Certainly. thar should b. true n US al bat # b isn't
brother emo sister YOU'D beller star getting used % H. ior
we've got : var n aan g long. hard tough vat
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
INDEPENDENCE DAY

Sunday. July 4 iesS. marks the 18TH anniversary Of The
signing by John Hancock Of the most mpmentouS aud history
changing document III the history Of the w0FId-the Declare
ton OF independence. Hancock was the president 81 the
committee appointed bY thc Continental Congress to draw
up the declaration. the composition OF which Wa pftnei-
pally the work Of Thpmss Jefferson. founder oi the Sepuhh
can Party. which WAS afterwards called the Democratic Party.
under the principles Of which our government Is operating
today
Although the Declaration 81 Independence vas sdopted
by q resolution 81 the Continental Congress on Juy I. ITO.
II was not finally adopted III It's present form until August :
f776 The ceremony Of signing the immortal document took
place in the Independence Hal 20 the city 81 Philadelphia
when IN the course Of human events etc. declared
the resolution. followed bv the statement w hold these
truths 10 be- selfevident That ali men are created equal
that they are endowed by Their creator with certain maiten-
able rights that among these are life. liberty and The pursuit
Of happiness
II was Is preserve these rights that Our foreiathefs fought
and died, and now that these rights are threatened by the
hordes Of saeaRes ii the AXIS countries, We are stu fighting
10 preserve them. and To make the world 8 happier and bet
ter WORLD. The celebration Of Independence Day. this year,
for that reason should take on new stgnltlcance-no the least
act Of celebration being 20 thank the all-mefciful Father that
we are living m a country where Democracy still means
something and for which We are stalking Our all 10 meet and
conquer the foes who are the opponents Of moral and phy-
scal darkness and slavery.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

Democracy IS the wall Of the
people ia Government Tire
~e torn eith tire fight be
tween dictatorship and drnoc
ffee nad . fms exhibition Of llYe
practical operation ri : democ
rses ti1is past week m this eoun
try For more than q ven ilae
people ri the United States have
teen dissatisfied ard fed 80 with
e8e conduct Of iaisof leaders IN
mfefierinn with etar pFoxtuesion
% arms guns shipN. etc Some
uenilgrs ot Congress reflected
the VIII IT the people and on At
least twu accasluFs the House
ei htlis seeking to stop these
strikes N waf production But
each time the Administration put
the pressure on the Senate and
succeeded IN stopping the ieglsia
ton Angry constituents wrote
their Congressman. VINO IN many
instances wer doing everything
within their power - bring about
such legislation erttaesxinp Con
ares fer mot taking action It
was not until recenfiv thai the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
LONG DISTANCE DIVISION

Knoxville Tenn The Knox
vile housewife who has been
forced "a wait more than two
weeks foT the return Of her
Laundry and incn iron some Of i
herseIf-thought she had treu-
hles until.
A Detroit man S44 miles away
males ms soiied clothing 70 .
Knoxville laundry explaining n
s letter that Detroit firms no
ioueef took on new customers
He got mss laundry back. finish
ed pranto
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
announcements

IRE Chronee snd A1vet
trsr suthouzed to suualnef
she following eandsta m
see4 ta tbs segsau oi ts bf'aa
astle primary 70 b he'd IN Aag
asst la41
For State Treasurer
NEWTON JAMES
ron sTATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION
HIRAM ) PATTERSON
u FORREST lMHos
For State superintendent Of
Education
MARTIN l. RILEY
} S VANDIVEH
FOR State Senator
A X CLARKE
For State Representative
LEE EHTREKiE
\ c EVERETT
v c Lag OLIVER
- STRENGTH
For supervisor
Beat One
T r JOHNSON
HENRY v COCHRAN
ROY o CUMBEsT
For Supervisor
Beat Two
K " BuRNHAM
Fer Supervisor
Beat Five
HUBERT l. MALLETTE
County Superintendent Of
Education
A r. MEGEHEE
For ChancerY Clerk
FRED TAYLOR
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
Organ Concert
At Baptist Church
Sunday Afternoon

A. mEsH c0seprs b r ~ pre-
senfss ~ Muriei CarrjT penior
81 TIE FIRST Baptist eaugth r.
psscaEe8la Sunasy afternoon
Juls & Irem : 10 5 ori@k &C
rofdfne e. ue annoenceTueui 81
Or L 2 Green psstor We are
glad iog TIE public r. have ihe
opportunity 81 hearing THIS tai
entea musician or 0alr ueW eiec.
tro-pneuusiic kimbaii ofgan
d. Green staird Thk twe-msu-
ual instrument contains CSC pipes
and consists of many eoloFful
stops L has enough airing g
pefate s telephone exchange IN
3 small city
MuFiei Carrier Denton Is known
BY many music lovers 81 the
coast a. ire nssszt versatile ma
stefan ~ TINS section Sire =
pupil of Or p VI Chace. for
mer head o. the music depart.
ment 81 the university of Colo
RADIO Her concert viii INCLUDE
sacred patriotic classical music
and music Of the various branch
es " the armed forces Sire wili
include q duet. with Vivian Hig
~Einbotham ~ the piano Raymond
harston. tenor. Will SING
The afternoon was chosen FOR
the convenience Of members of
other churches who desire q
hear this organ concert An over
flow crowd is expected There
will be M admission charge
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

people Is still the governing pow
81 m = democratic form Of gov
eminent
House Deferx Students
The House has PASSED and sent
10 the Senate . bill r. postpone
induction Of high school students
who have completed more than
one-hslf Of their academic year
The House bill AMENDS the Ma
uonsl Seiecuve Service Act O
1870 10 provide machinery foi
temporary deferment OF higf
school students Is and 10 Who are
called for induction Until the end
- the academic year 81 until
they cease 20 de- satisfactory
work Indications are that the
the Senate viii concur n tire
House bill and that u viii be sp-
proved BY the President
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

AZ Close Of Business. June 80. is43
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

After q pHo0uEee auath m ore part - Texas The editor
Of the jacksonville Meteor according 90 . paraerapber ran
sn advertisement PRAYING faf raln and signed the name q
tWeutv-0ne local citizens He mace the proposition b. thf
petitioners thaf 81 Z rsinea within fHeutf-four hours thes
paF nm s. each for the nesspapef spaee. e O. aIanL theF
owea nothing "A oue-lnch rainfall came before tn deadIIne
and ne Mele8f collected s. for tie advertisement u paHs
= advertise. though seq newspaper sill Hse sueH Irun-elaa
guafanlees-Hes Point TmesLeaaer
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

-FHTTDon or TIE PRESS aoss uoi give = hswsrspef
ths rt1af tn publish scandals attack innocent indtvidusis o.
hukiuass ftrut. Neither dpen FREEDOM OF 3rEECh rive I'VE
FudtvgAaa1 ths Yaht g be arzssf Tire reputation Of outstanding
gFfssarsG sfsaek shs oornrauutyt l.adius tnshtutlcna unf ttsff
whispefIru xsnspstqn tos sa s7s KNexcr e 1ttiufhfng us
PUBLIC pe4cs. To vtoiate the akove faahtt snd privileges 8 70
end4nosr ths rights and happtnsas Of al"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

IN addition - two peirs Of
shoes issued every American sol
dler on entering the service. three
extra pairs must be available IN
reserve
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

rnanfT egan - realize that s
wm AaFanlstratfen oppwtion
end nN CapE pp alon
mat tle enHtnent ~
uNh astar r. fset = ms
nw untl sfiu bsh HuH H
PASSED smith Cnrns niii
md fhe President hsd ~ asee &c
a.Tn ID thaG mans people wslz
t3ta real sstIaiu
Tire President weto was there
foft. mr. unexpected w nfilri#l
Washingfun Thaf IS was ever
ridden b the necessary two
fafa vote waf somewhat ElgF
pfHinE especially IN the House
Tire Senafe o~ver-rswte ihe Pres
aeut within ~ nsa5 u1ne afief
reeetyin eihs veto message s q
erte oi 81 ~ . Tine Hogief
promptly followed - = vote of
z44 70 los
Seldom have zee scen s more
dramatic ard TENSE situation cN
Isl ~ the House tran existed or
TINS occasion A. the flosH man
sRsF for the bal wheu Il afigIn-
ais passed thr HausC we were
lu an ihs strategy II getting tine
veto over ridden in the House u
war purely q question 1T Nhen
g. vote The leadership aiwayH
regarded ~ the right arm 81 iiye
Administration was for poNtpan
ma the vote until this week
winch Wouid give many ai 'he
CITY members from tire East whu
VatE with Labor and the Admin
~nstfation an opportunity 81 get
back b. Washington Bu3 the de-
cision wss forced for IN immeal
ate vote Tire result was that tire
House over-rode ute Presidential
veto by r margin uf me votes
There were more than TINS num
Der 81 abeenteeS Who II Is known
would have voted 30 sustain the
President had they been present
And thus the will Of the people
was written into Law
Implication
The srtion % tire Congress in
avef riding the President mas q
number ri important iFuplica
tions II is nothing new for Con
gress t. override tire President
veto. but It Is something new
when the Congress ovef-rides
the President on an important
matter m the miass ri = war We
are informed that thss Il the
first time III the history Of the
country that such action has been
taken TINS action reflects what
we have many times pointed out
namely that Labor has been euf-
lertng from bad leadership Bott
the CIO and the AF Of l. lead-
ershtp served notice or the Con.
Eness that they would defeat any
member who voted for tins leg
isiation John l. Lewis had open
II defied the President and 10,
country These Labor leaders.
grown opuleni with power we're
threatening 20 rule OF ruin But
tire Congress would not oe brow
beaten Tins sctiau thoroughly
demonstrates that she viii ~ Che
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

The sucker FISH Is native IN onlF
two parts of the world. North
America and China
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
Stewart Says:

ereE aurufHF posi- WaF WHfM -
alton Sip + ltktit e. bear upon
ltis adBmcf ~ aviation
Next rmsceiimc malf aviate
rla8 powers naturally Wal ~ tfa
United States and Great Britain
HoweveT III ihe either matiaHs
even II inee 81 not - mueh -
iuaI flying If uiesf own es
wtH have is convenient little
patehe fot our own and john
BnIfs planea e. aiiEhf IN and
these ports viii have e. b. bar
RalHea Tor
The dicksring wiil he ~ corn
petition between otffselve and
the British with the governments
we sill te rivals g. make terms
miih
Licked ASS 10 Gel Lais Start
H. couple o. three genera
uons perhaps we wi have 10
das Axis aviation companies
trying m hnfu n On what wli
then ~ 0uf pretts vel eEtab
nshe8 Anglo American monopoly
bui iney vii amount 81 nothing
uunas lately ST the Har end
Fof enc thing thel1 countries
&tH - itckol into financial uui-
eseeueo ana abmisfau Second
lt. thev wil nssr ne commercial
equipment faf 8 lenK time 10
cnnse and we are building oars
. nos e move our supple ~
fighting material @aifrfaH that
can be converted "a short 81
de- into passenecG carrying and
freight ceSrsin uuiiis
There will ~ ne dciag a tpn
tween ourselves and the Buush
though
II two respects there are whts
r that tire Britun are cnnstd
egahif ahead II as
Oversees monopoly Was one -
Their great advantage before fhe
United Stste ever va invented
II Was surface navigation hut &.
wa uge eas anyway So uies
have experience centuries ~ II
Overseas oeerse4 whether us
efhese a. simply on top ~
them ~ sea level
Secondly from 81 accounts the
trans Atlanta ISLANDER are ere
attnE iheif am establishment
lsreeif ~ out expene
Tire arr dong II 81 d iea
iena bssIs y afe footing the
current bits The the1fy IS that
wp NlH b. repaid ultimately bui
ever bldy knows hoW iuterna
uonaI obligations string along
a thet evspaHate ufe fuluffN
Het even 81 expert tp be sure
car calculate how n the iong
run inter ueesnic ard ute
vii pan eui IN opposition Is cine
anafhef
Surface hanspufafnnFsts ay
tnek are not worried and aylata9s
ere slth ifaelf claim consees
uVes-n Sc far as II Is posi-
hfe faF an aviator T. b. 2 coul
ervaaYe
Speed " Costs Are Factors
Il appear ttat rsseugef tot
inr IS plans aonaItfediv more
expensive t1aH riding N a susak
lnE ca unis slu aHs IN quite .
htlrTs Aviation au met az pafe
g. Bsggage though can sat 8
bit Vel 4 sou afe n s heek 81
q rIsh % + readily eaHeeded hs
i5s surface Ialk tnaz thcy ean
nef keep az stth fhe astroasa
eaI outfit Ditto aHalgoa and
pHEIesu aHt more economically
na1sea cluNe lo ihe uertstefs.
surface
r. 2ariiHe nothing natter
htf TINS uazasIor reate io
VS. days
Hae ncXt nfernafans CoHIe-
eaea NilI So Il paNea over
/ mag eecfrf q me Ho'
SuT1uw V discussion Ar wiH -
more husifmlnae u Is ~
tufs Industrial UI boss =
end fhey ae f8fe H-sartcai tier
p fssau
Thaf etIaH ar mat
an fae HIumaH heavenly
world Ior
/ I.eH = Hhf taHf@
~ R1
+
peHa
t. iaa question nH w
aafHHH taaH uaf e. Es
lfza peaa = o. a.t -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30

Continued from Page y
operations, Stirnson reported.
From Dec. Z, 1941, to Sept. IS,
1913, army casualties in all theaters,
excluding Sa1erno were 1882 kill
ed, 26,666 wounded, 23,743 missing
and 20,45l prisoners Of war. OF the
wounded, 10,975 have returned to
duty or have been returned to hos
pitfalls.
StimSon said important airfields
captured by the British Eighth
army at Foggia, Italy, and in Cor
Sica--the conquest Of which has
nearly been completed--will provide
the Allies with extremely valuable
bases.
There are at least 70 airfields at
Foggia.
This base, (Foggia) will be OF
great strategic advantage to the AL
lies as soon as the airfields are res
paired" Stimson said. We can use
them profitably for medium and
heavy bombers.
They will bring within bombing
range large industries area in
southeast Germany and Austria,
heretofore largely immune from air
attack, and permit close support Of
ground forces fighting their way
up the peninsula. They also will
facilitate the rendering of impor-
tant aid to the patriot forces who
have fought so long and so well in
the Balkans"
Stimson said the British Eighth
Army was making good progress W
the eastern side Of the peninsula
but British units Of the Fifth army
were ercountering heavy resistance
near Naples. The capture Of Naples
appeared certain, however, and
American troops to the driving
forward through tortuous mountain
routes--are being delayed by de-
molitions rather than by opposition,
he said.
Corsica has practically been freed
from German domination he con-
tinued. Some German forces have
been evacuated. Some have been
killed attempting to escape while
others are fighting desperately.
He said Corsican airdromes would
be Of great value against German
forces in northern Italy and south
ern France.
indicative Of the growing Allied
air power in the European theater,
Stimson said, was the fCct thet on
Sept. ~ more than TOO American
planes participated in raids over
Germany and occupied countries
from bases in Britain.
Einden was the principal target
for the largest American raid Of
the war in the weight Of bombs
dropped.
Stimson said the Japanese are in
creasing their air strength in the
southwest Pacific until it is greater
than ever before. But the United
States, he added has been able to
more than match the japanese in
crease, thus extending the Allied
margin of superiority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30

CONTINUED from Page u
influence the appointments or as
signments Of officers in the Army
with any political, personal or other
motive than the successful winning
Of the war" Such charges, he said,
are completely untrue"
Stimson opened his press confer
ence by asking that all questions
about Marshall be Jumped together.
He then read his statement, which
corroborated declarations in the
house on Tuesday ~ behalf Of both
StimSon and Marshall.
Three memoirs L. Che house mil
itary affairs committee said then
that Marshall had personally ex-
pressed to them his Resentment"
over the rumors involving his post,
and House Democratic Leader John
w. Mccormack, Mass, stated that
Stimson had assured him the pres
ident had never interfered polite
ally with assignment Of officers.
II am In O position to say with
absolute confidence" Stimson said,
that whatever duties Gen. Mar
shall may hereafter be called upon
to perform will be decided upon by
the president In a spirit Of entire
confidence in Gen. Marshall and
with the sole purpose Of placing
this supremely able officer Of the
United States Army In the position
where he can render the best serv-
Ice toward q successful conclusion
Of this war.
Furthermore, the attitude Of
President Roosevelt toward the
chief Of STAFF Is entirely consistent
and In keeping with his attitude in
other respects toward all his mill
tary advisers in the Army.
II am in a position to know and
say, as I do say, that any sugges-
ton that the president has sought
to influence the appointments or
assignments of officers in the Army
with any political, personal or other
motive than the successful winning
of the war, is completely untrue. 1t
Is more than that.
"It is a piece Of folly aimed at
discrediting the American conduct
of the war during a most critical
period of its course"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30

as the Fifth Army swings along
the coast road and down from the
hills, 1t finds progress slow because
the sapper first must get in their
work.
The advanced elements Of the
Fifth now were in the shadow of
Vesuivius the slopes Of which are
only little way beyond Tore An
nunciata.
The Germans were falling back
through and beyond Naples under
ceaseless bombardment and cunning
from the air, and the Allied airmen
were operating rinchallenged.
The fall of Naples was a fore
gone CONCLUSION, and already there
was speculation on the German
plan for the next stand. It may be
on the Volturno river, some 80 miles
beyond Naples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30

hut the bluffs on which Kiev is built
rise 600 feet.
The battle for crossings of the
Dnieper entered the decisive stage
with the seizure of Trukhanov Island
and Kremenchug, 100 miles down.
stream and the largest city on the
east bank. Red Star quoted German
prisoners that Adolf Hitler had Or
dered Kremenchug held at all costs
as q springboard for counter attacks
to stem the Soviet offensive.
Fight Desperately
Deprived of their strongest bridge
heads on the east bank, the Germans
were reported fighting desperately
to extricate the remainder of their
battered forces from footholds at
zapjorozhe and opposite Dneprope-
trovsk.
Thousands Of Germans struggling
TO reach the west bank opposite Kiev
and Kremenchug were said to have
drowned in the Dnieper or been
killed by shells or bullets from pur-
!. suing Red air force planes,
"a German communique broadcast
BY the Berlin radio said Na1 troops
\ "bloodily repulsed" Russian attacks
\ near Zaporozhe. The Russians are
'using ruthlessly fresh divisions with
air support" the communique said.
It also reported that German
J counter attack threw the Russians
from q bridgehead OIL the west bank
Of the Middle Dnieper "in terrain
! which was difficult to observe" Far
\ Their north, the Germans were said
TO have carried out orderly move
! ments" despite difflcult weather and
) terrain.)
Front dispatches said the Russians
broke through the miles-deep hedge
hog defense belt around Kremen-
. chug and captured the city in saw
I age three-day battle.
! "At literally the last minute be-
fore the decisive Russian attack"
the Communist newspaper Pravda
said, "the Germans hurled fresh
division from the west bank with
/. which they hoped to turn the scale
but the coordinated Soviet thrust
was TOO swift and too powerful.
Forces Broken Up
THE enemy forces were broken
I up, the command disorganized and a
paniclEy retreat began. Tanks load
: ed with tommy gunners smashed
through the streets pursuing the
Germans to crossings, while swarms
Of Soviet assault bombers pounded
pontoons and strafed thousands OF
the enemy struggling to swim across.
In the last hours Of battle, Soviet
tanks roaring through the streets
fiattened thousands Of Germans into
the pavement"
Red star said German casualties
were enormous.
Capture Of the city brought the
\ Russians their most convenient place
for crossing the Dnieper Apart from
O railroad bridge which probably
/. since has been destroyed, there are
numerous docks and piers.