davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15
Local REA 10 Be
Represented Al
National Meet

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15
Dr.. Hoff Mukes
Monthly Repori.
For Health Office

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15

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essse 81 flst sehe9fa e tne ne.
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than eyer d8uN the uesni
school year
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15
Funeral Rites Held
For Hn. Clara Bell
Siqrest Friday

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15

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Evening star., 1943-06-15
Costo Ricun Official Dies

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica. June 10
P).-Rafael Calderon Munoz, Vice
President Of Costa Rica and father
of President Rafael Angel Calderon
Guardia, died last night.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Labor Shortage Shuts
Thousands Of Cafes
War Jobs Lure Their Help
Owners Tell House Group

Restaurant representatives testi-
fed today before the House Small
Business Committee that man
power problems, including the "pi-
rating and sequestering" of labor by
war plants, were forcing thousands
OF eating places to close at a time
when they are important to the
war effort.
G. r. La Savage, Chicago, chair
man Of the war committee of the
National Restaurant Association,
told the committee that employees
are being "enticed" into war plants
by hourly rates running as much
as two and three times what the
restaurant industry can afford to
pay. .-... ........
Louis A. Shaffer, Detroit, repre-
senting the Michigan Restaurant
and Caterers Association, said war
plants In Detroit are boarding labor
Many Of these employees" he said,
could be used in the restaurant in
dustry, which performs an essential
service IN wartime. Many eating
places In Detroit could have been
saved from closing except for this
situation"
Mr.. LIE Savage also blamed the
wage and hour law for some of the
difficulties restaurants are having in
obtaining competent help.
I'VE find many people unwilling
to work the customary restaurant
hours" he said, when the basic
40-hour week is available to them
elsewhere"
Evening star., 1943-06-15
New 81 Newsprinf
Cut May Be Urged
By WPB Committee
Tighter Inventory Limit
Also May Be Discussed
At Meeting Here Thursdo)
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June I5.-The Amer
ican Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton said today reports indicated that
the advisability of a recommendation
for further cut of per cent in
newsprint paper consumption by
newspapers and tighter inventory
limitation, effective July /, would be
considered Thursday in Washington.
The ANPA, in q bulletin to men,
ber newspapers, confirmed reports
last week that a meeting of the War
Production Boards Newspaper Ad-
visory Committee had been called for
Thursday.
Reports indicate that the COM
mittee will consider the advisability
Of recommending further reduction
in the newsprint consumption order
L-240 beginning the third quarter on
July !, 1943, possibly for approx
mately per cent" the ANPA said.
If that Is done, the formula would
be used Of 95 per cent OF the tonnage
required to produce the lS41 net paid
circulation"
Newspapers under the present
order are held to a basic consump-
ton Of the amount of paper used In
1941.
ut is also expected that considera-
ton will be given to a reduction in
the present inventory limit Of rs
days to possibly 80 days." the ANPA
added.
At the end Of May publishers
stocks of paper were estimated at so
days supply, we'll under the inven-
tory limit on average.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Dies probers 10 Summon
Myer, WRA Director
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSociated PreS6.
LOS ANGELES, June 15.-A Dies
subcommittee is going to summon
Dillon 8. Myer, national director Of
the War Relocation Authority, to
answer what its chairman, Repre-
sentative Costello, Democrat, OF
California says are reports Mr..
Myer is responsible for the release
of Japs from relocation centers.
I'VE have testimony under oath
that Myer instituted the procedure
of releasing Japanese evacuees with
out consulting any other officials
Of the Government" said Repre-
sentative Costello. "One of the wit
nesses testified that Myer told Of
this program in a speech before
evacuees in advance OF the an
nouncement of 1t to Caucasians.
The witness said Myer made 1t clear
in his speech that even his ONCE
IN Washington did not know what
he had In mind and that he was
assuming personal responsibility"
Representative Costello said Mr..
Myer would be given the oppor-
tunity to afilrm or deny the testi-
mony before the committee, "since
this Is serious matter affecting
hundreds of thousands of lives,
economic conditions in the Midwest
and possibly the war effort through
the indiscriminate release Of these
Japanese"
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Three Persons Injured
As Sfreefcars Collide

Three persons received minor in
juries early today when two street.
cars collided at First street and
Florida avenue NV. The injured
are Charles H. Hudson, colored, 90
Of II N street NV, treated for con-
tusions and possible fracture Of the
shoulder: Frances Stewart, colored
46. Of 50 Quincy place NV, ad-
mitted for observation and x-rays
and Mrs. Lille Brown, colored, rs
Of 26 @ street NV, who received
bruises to her hand and ankle and
was released after treatment. All OF
the injured were taken to Casualty
Hospital.
The striking car, according to
police, was operated by William r
Fleshman, "a, of 6419 Eastern ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md. The other
was operated by Paul Hugel, a., OF
Suitland, Md, whose car was stopped
at the intersection. Both cars were
travelling east on Florida avenue.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

II many people in this country still
seem unaware Of It," has been set
rolling In the past three years, Elmer
Davis, director Of the Once Of War
Information, told the convention
yesterday.
That, in my opinion, is the biggest
story now current, the biggest story
for q good many years past"
Mr.. Davis asserted that despite
confusion and pickering, out Of
Washington has come "the CONVEX
sion Of the greatest peacetime in
dustrial plant the world has ever
known to the greatest wartime in
dustrial plant the world has ever
known; the creation Of an
armed force 20 times as large as we
had three years ago-and far more
efficient man for man."
Mr.. Davis declared that in a few
papers an impression that Washing
ton is synonym for "muddle, con-
fusion and pickering" has been
deliberately created, for reasons on
which I would prefer not to
speculate.
Says Old Standards Prevail.
However" he said, "such criticism
accounts for only part OF this i'm
preston that has been widely
created; 1t is largely, I think, the
result Of routine, and what the
sociologists call a time lag-routine
reporting and routine editing, q
conviction that what was big news
and good circulation stuff five years
ago is big news and good circulation
stuff still.
And to some extent, of course,
the criticism is justified" he added.
Mr.. Davis said some Washington
correspondents had been covering
the Capital for years. But" he
continued, "the war has suddenly
compelled them to cover an i'm
mensely complicated story quite
outside their familiar. field.
1T Is not surprising if some OF
them have found some difficulty re-
tooling for conversion to war pro-
duction, and still seem to feel that q
battle between a couple of admins
traitors is bigger news than a battle
between the American and Japan
ese navies. A row between two ad-
ministrators would have been news
IN 1888. but is conceivably of some
what smaller relative Importance i.
1943."
If I have talked at too great
length about Washington News"
Mr.. Davis remarked, my excuse is
that Washington Is where live and
that Washington news seems, to
my perhaps old-fashioned taste, less
adequately covered than any other
news in the world today. When we
turn to the foreign field, the Ameri-
can people are far better informed,
If less voluminously.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Deaths Reported

Jennie B. Eby 80 4721 47th st. NV.
iagh Mddieton e. s14 En- E cspitoi si sS st.
Ignatius F: x: Hecht: "A. 1905 10th st. NV,
Hillary M. Smith, 70. 4001 Van Ness st
Carlyle W. G. Koeniz, e6, Soldiers Home
Fred w. Powell, 81: st, Elizabeth's Hospital
Mary Taylor, SO, Virginia.
Arthur w. Brandt, So. New York.
Sam Haas, 3d. $50 7th st. ne.
Charlie L. Snow. 81 Virginia.
Hubert Staton. 81: California.
Infant Precise, 307 S st. ne.
Infant Leusenkamp, Maryland.
Infant curtis. Virginia.
Infant Mawyer, 5006 7th st. NV.
Infant Bryant. 3034 gath st. ne.
Infant Poynton. Maryland.
Infant Shives, Maryland.
Elizabeth Minor, SO, Blue Plains, D. c.
Clifford r. McCaw. AZ, 1918 N. j. ave. NV
Francis jackson, 13, Maryland.
Infant Barbara Red, sos 2nd st. s.w.
Infant Short, 3407 Sherman ave. NV.
Infant Brooks, Maryland.
Infant Russell. 901 r st. NV.
Infant Levenberry, 25 Logan Circle NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Seven Held in DanviIIe
In Sale Of Ration STAMPS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DANVILLE, Va, June 15.-Police
Chief Ural Watson of the Danville
Police Department said he believed
the arrest of seven colored persons
here had broken up wholesale ra-
tioning stamp black market" which
had made more than IS 900 through
the illegal sale of stamps in the last
six months"
Three of them, the chief said, are
accused of stealing the stamps from
the furnace of City Hall where it was
their duty to burn them. Among
these were gasoline stamps torn
from coupon books by the local war
rationing board when making al
lotments, as we'll as stamps for shoes,
kerosene and coffee.
Chief Watson explained that
some member of the rationing
board always went with the janitors
| to burn the stamps. But the janitors
would dump fresh coal into the fur
mace. on top of the stamps, and re-
turn later to retrieve them"
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Births Reported

Accardy; Joseph and Gennette. boy.
BBsos, Bsesd,N, ,Matbanlei baT A ana A Kathryn EirL
Belts, James and Josephine, girl.
Bitner, John and Martha. girl.
Bohrer, Hampton and Thelma, girl.
Broome, Jessie and Helen, boy.
ssn srSsn, Aa1n g1hn and and RSsiGfhy RSeish boy s5r
Bunting. Davis and Margaret, boy.
Butler. James and Jane, girl.
csHes Francis and fns Rufh bos sr
Clagett. Albert and Betty, boy.
curtis Ralph and Dorothy, girl.
peahl, Ernest and Yates, boy.
Dennis, Robert and Nettie, boy.
Gibson, Harold and Lillian, boy.
Gordon, Barton and Veda, boy.
Graham, Lloyd and Marie, girl.
Gransbery, Stuart and Bessie, girl.
Griftth. John and Cleo, girl.
Hagen, Paul and Reba, boy.
Hahn. Thomas and Reba. boy.
Hass HasleT qswni William ann snd M5 Leopf s2 girl
LeiShty, Raymond and Rose. girl.
Let's, joseph mad Mildred, girl.
Lewis, Edward and Jane, boy.
Meadows, Arthur and Lillian. boy.
Nelson, George and Helen, girl.
Nemir. Albert and Asnes; boy:
Perchick, Benjamin and Dina, girl.
Perkins, BENJAMIN and Maggie, girl.
Prculix, Donald and Gertrude, boy.
Pudeny; ,,dsI ;,lF,f!o Robert and Mary boy.
Robey, John and Mary, girl.
Rodda. EmmonS and Rita, boy.
Rose, Donald and Dortheda, boy.
Rosenberger. Karl and Doris, girl.
Schimmel. Bernard and Phyllis, girl.
Shama, Saleen and Catherine, girl.
Shelters, Howard and Marion, girl.
Smoyer, Stanley and Barbara. girl.
Stewart. John and Ida. girl.
Stone, Russell and Elizabeth, girl.
Tsnnyson; Edwsrd and Helen. boy.
Thum. Charles and Marian, boy
Tillman. William and Dorothy, boy.
Worley, William and Ernestine. boy.
Brooks, Houston and Evelyn, boy.
Brown, James and Lucille, girl.
Burgess, Marion and Lille, girl.
Coates, Charles and Eta, girl.
Crawford. Willis and Anna, girl.
Dunlap, Ernest and Jestaline, girl.
Evans. Garrett and Jessie, girl.
Cant, Joseph and Martha, boy.
Henderson, George and Bertha, boy.
Henderson, James and Thelma, girl.
Henderson, Oliver and Bernice, boy.
Howard, Lewis and Rose, boy.
jackson, Walter and Dorothy, girl.
jackson, Walter and Cleona, boy,
Major, Seth and Bernice, boy.
Martin, Leon and Elsie, boy.
Minor. James and Dorothy, boy
Mitchell. Norman and Rosa. girl.
McNein, Bryon and Ola, boy.
Nokes, Clarence and Dora, boy.
Skinner. Clarence and Clarice, boy.
Smith, William and Hattie, boy.
Stancil, Paul and Mildred: girl
Warner, Leon and Mary. girl.
Webster, Edward and Natalie, boy.
Virgins. Henry and Elinor, boy.
Williams, james and Lena girl.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Seabee CommandanI
Denies Private Gain
From Hog Farm
Copt. Ware Declares
Funds Are Devoted
To Mems Recreation
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CAMP PERRY, Va, June 49,
Capt. J. G.. Ware, commandant OF
the Seabee Naval Training Station
here, today repeated his denial Of
published reports that he gets the
profits Of small hog farm on the
station grounds.
There Is not word Of truth to
It," he said. II am surprised that
this charge should be repeated. The
hog farm, as I said before, Is q
ship service activity Profits from
the ship service activities here total
more than $4,000 q month. The
books are audited regularly"
All this money. Capt. Ware said,
goes into Q recreation fund and is
used to provide the men with free
movies, athletic equipment, musical
instruments for battalion bands, etc.
II run q big amusement business
here on the SIDE" Capt. Ware said.
With thousands Of men unable to
shop elsewhere this company store
Of ours does big business, as do the
ship service activities at other large
stations. AS for the hog farm, 1t
takes careful management to keep
that even a little in the blue"
Wrong Impression Taken.
Capt. Ware said that it became
evident to him on reading a WASH
ington newspaper today that some
Of his men had been under the i'm
preston that the hog farm was the
personal venture of the comman-
dant. However, he said, that when
he was asked about it last week by
the newspaperman checking on the
hogs, he had made it clear to him
that it was a ship service activity.
Our ship service" Capt. Ware
said today, includes soda fountains,
a tobacco store, cobbler shop, barber
shop, laundry and things like that"
No Question Of Private Gain.
'The so-called hog farm" the
statement said, was run as a ship
service activity, and still is. There
is no question Of private gain in
volved. The purpose Of this farm
is to supply some small amount Of
additional food for the men Of this
camp. This serves to relieve the
local food market Of some OF the
burden Of feeding $4,000 officers and
men.
"As commanding oficer, I am
aware Of the potential shortage of
food in this country. For that rea-
son we have grown Victory gardens
in areas not otherwise utilized by
naval activities. go
With respect to the sale of hogs,
on several occasions the ships service
has authorized the sale Of a few
Of them on the market in Rich
mond in the same manner as any
other sale Of hogs. But it has been
decided that no more hogs will be
sold as the meat is required for the
men in the camp"
Capt. Ware added that one of the
reasons for the ships service start
Ing the hog farm was to provide
the men with fresh-killed meat for
barbecues.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Australian Capitalist
Seeks New Divorce TrioI
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
1pS ANGELES, June 15.-James
Aaftram, Australian capitalist. is
petttoning for new trial in his
lengthy divorce proceedings with
Juliette Compton Bartram, former
American and British actress.
Mrs. Bartram won a divorce decree
more than year ago but Mr.. Bar
tram yesterday asked for a new trial
because their attorneys have been
unable to agree on the details OF
the courts findings, a necessary
step, before the decree becomes final.
The wife was awarded custody
OF her daughter, Juliette Mary, Is,
and Bartram was directed to pay
$225 month for their support.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

River sea wall along the $500 block
Of Canal road NV. He was drowned
Sunday when his canoe capsized.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued a certificate Of accidental
death.
The 18th drowning victim Of this
year, Mr.. Greenberg was canoeing
with two companions when caught
by a sudden wind and rain squall.
The other two occupants Of the
craft were rescued by a boatman.
Harbor police dragged the river
for more than 16 hours before re-
covering the body, it was reported.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
us Faces Generation
OF High Tax Rates,
Senator BarkIey Fears
Preparations for Peace
Also Emphasized in
Arkansas Address
~, the Associated Press.

~ the AsSoctate0 Press.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. June 15.--
Senate Majority Leader Barkley said
n q Flag Day speech here last night
that I'VE must not allow ourselves
to be as unprepared for peace as
we and all the democracies have
been for war;"
The Nation first must demobilize
the men and women In the military
and industrial forces, he said, and
through cooperation of Govern
ment and private industry help
find jobs for these dislocated mil
lions"
Postwar stabilization Of the ma
tional debt was second on his list
Of 40 postwar obligations"
Senator Barkley warned that pay
ment Of the public debt will make
the reduction Of taxation to the
basis Of prewar levels impossible
during our generation"
He declared that I'VE must be
ready and willing to help provide
food and clothing and other es-
sentials to the starved and de-
pressed populations Of occupied
countries In order to prevent chaos
and revolution and in order that
we may help re-establish real self
government among them"
OF the war effort, Senator Barkley
asserted that the American people
"are enlisted in it until uncondi-
tional surrender shall be acknowl-
edged by our enemies"
He also listed as home front
obligations:
Provision for care and rehabilita-
ton of those injured in the war and
their dependents;
Greater security from fear and
want among the aged and unem-
ployed;
Speedy reconversion of the indus
trial structure from war to peace.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Police Recover Body
Of Drowning Victim

The body OF Arthur p. Greenberg,
%, Of the 1700 block of New Hamp-
shirt avenue NV. was recovered
late yesterday by harbor police
about 100 feet from the Potomac
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Baron Burnhum Dies;
Gen. Lawson Gets Title

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 15.-Baron Burn
ham died today at his home in Kint-
bury, Berkshire, and his son, Mai.
Gen. E. F. Lawson, inherited the
title.
Lord Burnham was 10 and the
grandson Of the founder of the Daily
Telegraph. He succeeded to the
barony on the death of his brother
in 1888.
Gen. Lawson is director of public
relations at the War Once and was
general manager Of the Telegraph
before the war.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Davis Stresses U. S. Might.

A United States military machine
whose menace is becoming pain
fully apparent to our enemies, even