davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19

First Aid TO unpainted houses,
barns. etc Al TIE ffrsl sign ~
scar inside and outside paint
psint today wIfh Afnesss Paint
sold BY HEAD FURNITURE AND
HARDWARE COMPANY. kFsbs
Ave, Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19
Hurley

Miss 1Rns Dsan ~ Mesiaisn
Mss ens - Nr end ua
her SISTER. ~ 5sxk Ksne A.
nenpua tearA@ mlN nchcoi aa
ear sn8 sc = ~ Mesisisn HE
Mhool
Mrn Lssom nraurhn speni Sun
dkF with hpF naehef. Mrs A
Hintun q Nee Augusta Mis-
Mrs. Masee Jaaes has rsnss
heF hcgne as1d moved ~ r&eta
Rculs % be neaF her wosk 81 ~
ln9alis rsasa
NJ uFsa Mrs Bowls end fams,
from Tupeln Miss have moNe
irsn ths Gilbert Nelson hOsaas
welcome b. TIE n-e&crTnsxs IN Ca
community
The attendance II orr schrm
has nren hi hard ~ TIE humps
Everyone hoEuz this disease Wi
soon leave car community
Mr. " " Kendrirk from No
bile b visiting Ms ncphew. Nj
Nal Kendriek Mr kendrirk
War tire guest Of Mf. end Mrs
Harris kendrick OF rsseagcula
Sunday
Mrx Eddie Martinez ST., and
Eddie u. have returned to thea
horne IL Hurley from NeN or
leans. Ia. with little Eddie much
improved after three weeks ot
treatment
Quite = ngmber Of the r. Z A
stockholders attended the eiec
ton Of officers snd Tire banquet
gwen IN the court house 81 Luce
dale The new directors are Mr.
De Shaxo. Mr. 0Neal and Mr r
d Ware fer Green Company. Mr.
Vice. Mr.. Havard and Mr. " &
Farley Of George County. Mr.
A c Petersen Mr Cliff Dees ard
J. B Gibson for jackson County
Meters must be read on the nth
Of each month and money remit
ted by tire 10th Of the following
rnnrgth
Mr.. and Mrs. r c Everett had
midnight lunch with Mr. and Mrs
J 3 Gibsoa Saturday
Miss Beverly GoH was operated
on Tuesday fer appendicitis IN the
jackson County hospital. At the
last report she vas doing nicely
Mr. A c Petersen has left the
shipysrd and 5 helping 10 win
the war bv planting . Victory
garden. caring for = nice flock al
chickens. mixing > nice herd Of
COWS and blowing and planting
his farm ground.
Remember the He'd Cross drive
and see the chairman az your
community. Help her TO 60 over
the top for the Hurley commun
ity.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19
Progressive Club
Announces Dale OF
Annual Flower Show

TIE so#sAzaA natee which
en 49, - = fae pfarnea
club r NHzI Nt1eine I9aa
s ezEzlk Hazala prove 0a -
4e @#zzHszHa8 events II -
lN Haazna Progressive eszsa
znz - annlsi foam
taon - NaNa lovers ~ Pas
a - s4sasls % ha
Ma l4sfH = 1hs ESQ esuss -.
ea aezs# 81 - annsaa
later
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19
Thdt...

Buy-Buy War Bends Bye Bye
AXIS Les thsf - Yeuf battle
uY each Wesk = gaa invest ~
least Ten pr esnG q more Ia
FoH oWn Liberty Or store d
patriotic Buy here fg fez4 TAKE
eassr change ID Wa Stamps Boy
Yer Bends EKuHKIELu6
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19

IN during the afternoon 70 help
her enjoy the day Games we're
played and the birthday cake cut
and served with rdiblea dear 70
childhood
Ann expects 70 return T. Mid
dlebofo within the next few days
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19

Plant ; Victory Garden biaft
today Buy your seed and garden
tools from Us Buy e S War
Bonds and Stamps Keep work
tng I'LL Victory HILLS HARD
WARE STORE, Moss Point
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19

Tune IN Longer Wear -spon-
sofed by Repaif. Hsllable service
wili make yntif radio lest longer.
See IA RADIO SHOP. nexs %
the r and X Store ii Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19

Aebegs 10 Aaeleas Gfesk TRACE
ases sore hieh ssles = gIke them
soaed height
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19

The first U s Marines were
recruited Al Phiiadelphias his
foric Taln Tavern during the Rev
ulution
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19

a aole heavy
H#2 aHIza aariev
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19

f0R SALE 1ss ~ nsisn
sesifff HsF 49, So
asls HeaF
~ NtfH = e NN
48e4nRxe4 sa 49,
.o4I.R ia aap
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19

Natives on the eastern bulge q
Brazil have light hair and blur
eyes heritage from Dutrhn8en
eho seized that section IN The
18th century.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19

Itslsan troops fea Ia19a -
IeIi.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-15
Soldiers Receive 100000
Pieces of Mail Each Week

Mail from home, builder of morale
in battle areas, goes to United States
soldiers at overseas installations from
the Arctic to the Antarctic at the rate
of over 20 million pieces a week, and
approximately one third as much
comes back from American fighting
men in all quarters of the globe to
their home folks.
Consisting mostly of letters, the VOL
ume of overseas mail to American
soldiers is now four times as great as
that which went to the American ex-
peditionary force at the peak of the
World war. 1t represents an average
of IA pieces per soldier each week as
against an average of three during
the last war.
Homebound mail in the World war
was approximately one-quarter as
much as the outgoing mail, as COM
pared with the present ratio of one
third.
No soldier in the army of the United
States is beyond reach of the army
postal service. Having recognized at
the outset the importance of good mail
service as vital factor in the morale
of the soldier and his family, the war
department has utilized every facility
at its command to provide the means
of speedy communication between
them. Mails 60 by every available
airplane and ship.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-15
Keep Reindeer in Herds

Alaska reindeer herds average about
1000 head. Like cattle on western
ranges, reindeer are herded to guard
against wolves, thieves, and starvation.
Herding is done mainly by Eskimos
and Laps, on foot, and aided by dogs.
To conserve vegetation, feeding
grounds are changed with the sea-
sons. In summer, the animals forage
on mountain slopes and on the hum
mocky, pond-dotted tundra along the
coast. Grounded, mushrooms, berries,
and moses are their main food. In
winter they range the sheltered val
leys. Their acute sense of smell locates
food. With hoofs and antlers they paw
and poke for plants buried under three
to four feet of snow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-15
Mexican Baseball

Mexican baseball" according to
Dudley Roberts. a leading golfer
and keen baseball fan, would be
riot in the United States.
1T would outdraw all the race
tracks. all the present ball games,
all our football games and all the
big fights" he said.
What has Mexican baseball got
that we haven't got?" I asked.
Just one little trifling DETAIL"
Mr.. Roberts replied. ''Mutuel ma
chimes and bookmakers who oper-
ate batter by batter and inning by
inning. You can make a bet on ev-
cry man coming to bat, the result
of any inning or on the full game
as the odds change from time to
time"
$50 far the race tracks have out
drawn baseball through weekdays in
the United States. Can you imagine
what would happen if the ball parks
could follow the Mexican system and
introduce the machines and the
bookieS?"
We can also imagine what would
happen to Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands.
We have a vague idea the Judge
wouldn't care for this Mexican sys-
tenn in American baseball. Not very
much.
Mexico Is the only place I've
seen," Roberts continued as he be.
gan to pack for another Mexican
trip, where the ballplayers often
ride the spectators harder than the
spectators ride them. Ballplayers
there understand the art of making
certain gestures that can be rougher
than words.
"You know the verbal beatings
some Of the ballplayers take in this
country. I'd like to have a few Of
these Mexican ballplayers handling
this heckling contingent. We might
have a few riots, but there wouldn't
be much more heckling."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-15
Cool Season Crops

Spinach, mustard, rgeen onions from
sets and leaf lettuce are distinctly
cool-season crops and are unable to
endure the heat of summer. They
should be planted as soon as the soil
can be prepared in the spring. They
grow very quickly and reach the ed
ible stage before the full heat of sum-
mer has come. Their period of use in
the fresh stage is relatively short.
With the exception of the green on
ions from sets, these crops may all be
planted again in the fall garden in late
July, August or early September and
will reach maturity in late September
or October. They are not injured by
light frosts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-15
Flag at Half-Mast

The United States flag should
never be flown at half-mast except
when national mourning is official
ly declared for national figure or
a catastrophe affecting the whole
country, says Golfers. A state,
city or organization flag should be-
used to mourn person of only
state, city or organization prom
inence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-15

China, where they fought cou-
rageously with the pitifully
inadequate and outmoded
equipment they had at hand.
The next time the Chinese air
force fights it will be with
deadly, speedy little fighter
planes and heavy bombers.
Aided by units from the United
States China hopes to GUST the
invader.
The Chinese cadet at right is a
man Nth a mission. His parents
,vere in Hong Kong ,ohen it fell to
the Japs and his ambition no,o is
to knock out as many laps as
possible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-15

"And that is a big
word to know about.
I have done fairly
well in my time
where the percent
age was three, four
and five points in
my favor. Roulette
Is only a trif1e over
5 per cent against
the player"
but at the track
big crowds, all ex-
pecting to win,
come brayely out
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-15
Cold Radiant Light

Probably the coolest radiant
light made by man is produced by
the reaction of certain chemicals
in an alkaline solution, says Col
ier's. While about two gallons in
a glass container are bright
enough to illuminate large room
for night photograph, the liquid
has no perceptible heat emission,
and ice cubes may be fioated in it
without effect.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-15
~ ,1!UEii
|5oi141i3fQ

TOL. ED BRADLEY still looks
~ with much establishment upon
the optimism Of mutuel players at
the horse tracks.
''They apparently never heard Of
the word percentage he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-15

Look in the Mirror
Cashier-I'm afraid I'm not as
pretty as I used to be.
Boss-What makes you say that?
Cashier-The men have started
counting their change.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-15
Thunderbird

Arizona But going be of the greatest eontrbu
their defeat For here Chinese air force
being built hundreds of young Chinese flyers
ing the latest echnques of air fighting from United States
officers Many these young Chinese students already have
had plenty of combat experience against the aps Southern
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-15
EASY Work

Jones-When l was Is I made up
my mind to get rich.
Smith-What happened, you never
became rich?
Jones-No. l decided it was a 10,
easier to change my mind.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-15
Slight misunderstanding

Mother-Jimmy. 60 over and see
how Old Mrs. Smith is.
Jimmy (returning)-Mom, Mrs
Smith said it's none Of your business
how old she is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-15
Loves Old Story

: He-We'u be different, dear. Well
still be keeping company after we're
married
She-Yes. my mother. father and
two brothers!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-15

CREATE joy with your embroid-
~ cry needle-make these engag-
ing motifs for your own linens or
gift linens. The gay bluebirds are
symbols of happiness. Their
varied flower perches let you use
brilliant colors.
Pattern SIT contains a transfer pattern
Of 16 motifs ranging from 5ia by 7la to
2 by 2la inches: stitches: list of materials
required.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more time
is required in filling orders for few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-15

come bravely out
bucking II per cent. wonder where
I'd been able to pack all the money
II I had had II per cent working for
me from the start, in place Of some
thing like an average Of 4 per cent.
It has been rumored that Colonel
Bradley never went hungry on the
4 per cent edge.
''No one can beat percentage" he
said. mot for any length Of time.
The mutuels are all right for those
who expect to pay something for a
days fun or for few thrills. But
they are not what you'd call a safe
way Of making money-of making a
living"
Entirely Right
The Colonel happens to be 100 per
cent right. From the $500, 1000, 900
Cat least) that will be bet this sea-
son. $50, 100000 will go to various
state treasures.
Different tracks will pick up an
other $4,000, 900 Of which quite a
chunk will 60 back to the collector
Of internal revenue.
In the course Of spring, summer
and fall the embattled mobs, who
charge the mutuel windows with
such optimistic dreams, will leave
some SIS, 100000 in their morbid
wakes.
And this doesn't include the tidy
donations left with thousands Of
bookmakers.
One answer to this is that if said
public didn't lose this chunk at race
tracks. it would soon find another
way to pay it's price for thrills that
come from the gambling fever, a
fever now at its height.
What else can be expected with
around is billion dollars in added
money chucked out upon the air?
Great Outfelds
We get this query from a sergeant
who is out to settle another Of those
acrimonious arguments about the
all-time greats" of baseball:
what were the greatest outfield
combinations?"
Here are a few to consider
Old Cubs-around 1906-07-Sheck-
ard, Holman and Schultz.
Tigers - Cobb, Crawford and
Veach.
Red Sox-Lewis, Speaker and
Hooper.
Yankees - Ruth, Meusel and
Coombs.
Cardinals -Musial, Moore and
Slaughter.
There may be others just about
as good, but none better. From this
list the greatest defensive outfeld
was the 1912 Boston outfit that car
ried Duffy Lewis. iris Speaker and
Harry Hooper.
The two strongest assaulting out
field brigades were Cobb. Crawford
and Veach plus Ruth, Meusel and
Coombs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-15

Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept.
III Minna St. San Francisco, Calf.
Enclose IS cents (plus one cent to
cover cost of mailing) for Pattern
NO. ............
name ....................
Address NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-15

Military drill such as the con-
tingent of cadets above are e.e-
cutting is taught by special Chi
nese officers uho accom- panied
them from China. The cadets are
carrying full equipment. At left,
cadets record greetings to their
relatives uhich ,ciH be shipped
to China and broadcast there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-15

Policy ball is a tavorite
game among the cadets. There
is a physical training program
,Uith plenty Of recreational ia
ciLities for them.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Schram Stresses War Role
OF Financial Markets
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-"After one
of the most turbulent years in his
tory our financial markets are func-
tioning freely and are performing,
quietly and inconspicuously. the es-
sentially useful services to which
we have long been accustomed" ;"
Emil Schram. president of the New
York Stock Exchange, said today in
a year-end statement.
Success of the Governments
bond program, the magnitude of
which we are just beginning to ap-
preciate, depends largely upon the
free flow of capital, as is evi-
denced by the shifting of large
amounts of capital in the recent
past from corporate securities into
Government securities.
Moreover. the interplay Of supply
and demand in the market for cor
porate securities, with full publicity
given to price fluctuations. supplies
powerful basis for public conf
dence.
Increasing usefulness Of the mar
ket is ascribable, in part. I believe,
to the improved method OF treating
capital gains and losses, as recently
adopted by Congress. This change
is already being reflected in an
enlarged public interest, in greater
marketability and breadth in the
market.
"We are proud Of the fact that
our national securities distributing
organization is playing a conspicu-
Gus part in the sale of War bonds.
Our entire establishment has en-
listed in this undertaking"
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Increasing Drain Expected
On U. 5. Food Supplies
Dispatch to The Star.

srecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-As the ship
ping program grows in speed and as
shipping losses are curtailed, the
greater will be the drain on food re-
sources to supply our Allies and con-
sequently the greater need for ra-
tioning what we have left, declared
L. v. Burton, editor of Food Indus
tries, in a review today.
mo great Imagination is needed to
foresee the strain that will be placed
on the food-processing industry in
the United States, for it is geared to
normal food demand of about 1885,
000, 900 persons. This industry must
process and preserve food for at
least 10000 900 persons in Great
Britain, at least 100000 more in
Russia and still more people in Iran
and North Africa.
Previous estimates of a demand
for food for only zoe, 900 900 persons
are being pushed upward as our ex-
peditionary forces occupy new areas
and undertake to aid the native pop
ulations with food from the United
States. !; .S s.,
IF agriculture can produce the
needed raw materials the problem of
processing these foods will require a
performance equivalent to the more
spectacular achievements Of aircraft
and shipbuilding industries
Evening star., 1943-01-01
jaeger
Continued From First Page }

than to financing it. But from here
on the financial factors will become
more imperative. And for this rea-
SON: The Government holds the
money power; theoretically 1T can
pay out almost any amount. But
If it pays out more money than
there are things to buy, then price
controls become not only difficult
but eventually impossible.
A part of the pre-Pearl Harbor
defense program involved ceilings
on certain raw material prices.
Last spring a general price ceiling
was set on retail and wholesale
goods, save for certain foods. 1t was
not until autumn that lids were
clamped on important cost factors
going into the making Of prices
wages and farm products.
Right now national income esti-
mates, after deducting savings, in
dicate several billions more Of
money to be spent than there
are goods to be purchased. The
experts don't agree as to how
big this gap is, except that it will
get bigger, unless more income is
taken back by War bond sales and
taxes.
Al Billions Spent.
During 1912, an owl summary
shows, we have spent some $47 900, :
600 900 for munitions and war con-
struction and in 1943 will spend
some $4,000, ,O00, 600. The figures
for all war expenditures, including
pay and subsistence, will be higher,
possibly $4,000, 900 900, for 1912,
SOC, 900 10000 for 1943.
Congress has passed a new tax
law, after many months Of hearings
and debate, which will bring in
about $21 ,000, 900 900. It was quite
a tax bill. The girl making $35 a
week az secretary, with no de-
pendents; who was thinking about
buying fur coat, now finds she
must pay $z58 in Federal income
and Victory, taxes in 1943.; Take
the Smiths, who earn $5,ooo, have
two children. They viii psy $4a6
Of income tax alone. l64
Yet this country Is not yet
financing as much Of its current
outgo with taxes as England or
Canada. 1t is building up q huge
debt and loading much of the debt
into the commercial banks. Fiscal
experts pretty generally agree that
next year will see additional taxes.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
American People Promised
Enough Textiles in 1943
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Amer
lean people can count on enough
textiles in 1943 to keep them warm,
modest and attractive, Douglas G..
Woolf, editor of Textile World, de-
clared today. They will have to get
along with cuffless trousers, shorter
shirt tails, less glamorous nighties.
experimental hosiery, rubberless CIR
dles-yeS. and without zoot suits.
But these 'privations' will mean less
than nothing to the great majority
and will furnish a welcome cause
for gripping to the minority which
loves to suffer.
How long this promise can be
kept beyond 1943 is any mans guess.
1t depends-as everything in the
world depends-upon how long the
war lasts. II, year from now, we
find ourselves still facing an inde-
terminate number of years of war
fare, clothes rationing will already
have been put into effect, and ci-
villain supplies will become simmer
and simmer.
IF, as seems more likely at this
writing, We can see the end of the
war in 1914, then we will be able
to coast along without any serious
epidemic of patched trousers, frayed
cuffs and foundat ationless foundation
garments-at least so far as the sup
ply factor is concerned"
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Bulk Of Auto Dealers
Have Survived Hardships

While 1912, at its beginning, PROM
ised to sound the death knell of the
retail automobile industry in this
country, fully four out Of five deal
ers have been able to weather the
storm, according to David E. Castles,
president Of the National Automobile
Dealers Association.
This is not to say that the strug-
gle for economic existence has not
been tough for them. They have
had to face terrible obstacles and
win their fight the hard way. While
l see trying times still ahead, the
dealers have proved their mettle and
I have boundless faith in their
ability to meet the problems of the
coming year.
Many problems confront us, the
most acute of which appears to be
the growing shortage of automobile
mechanics. During the year thou
sands of our dealers have been able
to keep things going with repair
work. But as their repairmen have
left them for the draft, for war in
dustries or for other types Of en-
ployment where higher wages legally
were possible, it has been getting
harder and harder for many dealers
to keep going.
Il strongly urge that something be
done to remedy this situation, not
only in fairness to the dealers, but
because auto repair work is so nee
essary to keep. the q million pas
senger cars and million trucks
which Government officials proclaim
are wartime necessity"
Evening star., 1943-01-01
635 Per Cent More Ships
Produced During Year
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Amer
lean shipbuilding industry in 1912
produced approximately 635 per cent
more merchant deadweight tonnage
than it did in 1941, when 1888, ,497
tons were built, H. Gerrish Smith,
president of the National Council of
American Shipbuilders, reported to-
day. This past year we have built
100000 deadweight tons of ship
ping, consisting Of $50 seagoing
vessels, of which about 900 are of the
Liberty ship type.
Naval vessels built in privately
owned yards have been delivered in
six months to a year ahead of
schedule.
Elapsed time from keel laying to
delivery has been cut from the los
days estimated by the Maritime
Commission late in 1941 to Sc days
in recent month, a saving in pro-
duction time of about Al per cent.
"If we are given men, materials
and equipment we can and will meet
the Presidents call for $4,000 900
deadweight tons of merchant ships
in 1943. We are acutely aware of the
responsibilities OF this industry"