davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05
c. v. Ros. Ir..
Token By Deoth
Tuesday Morning

Guy Vimpui Hos Jr - years
oid died 1t MS horne early Tues
aax Funeral services were con
Quoted Wednesday morning from
the fesidence followed h. mass
81 Our Lady Of Victories ehAlgeh
Iuterment VA III Greenwood
cemetery PaiibeareTs were Vim
cent Allen, Rax. Jr., and Poi Ros.
4 member Of an old and prom
lnent family ii Pascagouia. he
IS survived - his parents three
sisters Misses Aida, Jane ana
Wilka Hos and hsi mandua9thef
MIR Vincent RIOS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05
Negro Man Hurt
By Hit And Run
Driver On Highway

Curtis Williams Negro kscas
tawpa. Was struck and knocked
down ~ q ma and nun driver On
the paseaaouin- Moss Point h8Eh.
WY last outside If Moss Point
TUESDAY night He suffered lac-
eaaiions and hruass Il lae Head
and ieg. bat ms injuries were
not believed 10 D. serious az the
Jackson County Hospital wnefe
ne 40 kept tof further treat
ment ana observation The aee
dent oscaflpd about 10 p ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05
Roiarians Hear
Fine Talk By
Roy Givens

IRE nsaneips tak & tn0 n9e
nr "a thf Fsscaaeua Rotary
.Cia6 81 is nlesslna We8neeaa
w fna9e bg Rs alsea chair
man 8 fax Clas3ifkatian ard
Memu naip committee Roy ex
r nsa fhe ulanneF - seAecilnx
msmhsfa az tae RalaFy Club. re
various tlasalNauens o tire
memeafs. ard ne duties o. Hosa
rsans affss ibfv Nese elected q
membership He showed that Eo
.tafiaus wesf picked and invited
a. Hsin ihei fnfx aa HDt applt
Tor membership D. in osnef u
eanIzaHaus. User fseUtNu pH
peed wa supposed T. ~ q ieaa
~ hsa particular ealing 8
profession The names submit
I'D su memltef hap wele first
voted o. bg ihe beard e u4Fe
tors ana tlsen submitted 20 the
msnlhele 81 large ard uaon Va
slsed - maes and become huta
fiafs b this selected mefnoa
81 ruee5glur neW menbers var
tiny men ~ MANS eallsng were
united n 3 esub 0sat should be
ana s. i slne exanapie q business
co operation
Pre- dent Wells made several
interesting announcements. the
principal one being unat Hugh
MeW1lIams - HasslesaalfE Gov
efnof 81 the islsf District ~ Ro
ary international would visit
the Paseagoula Club On Weanes
day. November 2sth. and ne
urged the members y make q
record Is 10 attendance on that
dae. and to unite il = fine pro
gram WhNh is being prepared By
tire program COMMITTEES hs also
a~nnounued that sse annual La
die Night viii h held on the
night q Thursday, November u
when would take the place 81
the regular noon meeting 81
Wednesday, November ~ He
urged the members 70 notify the
stcretas on the luncheon com
mittce i they would attend with
q laae s. that proper prepara
lions could be made ii advance
tn accommodate all
President Wells also announced
that the club would soun lose a
valuable member il the person
IF Pete Grasslck KING would
seon leave Tor Camp Shelby. 10
b. inducied into the service Of
ms country. Nj. GrasSick re-
spondea by telling Of the pleas
ant Tunes he had meeting the
Rolanaps and the hope he could
some day be able % return 70
the fold he was gwen q hearty
farewell ovation. tae Rotauans
All wishing nim goua luck and q
safe return home after the uura-
tson
Several talks were made on
the pending War Fund Drive.
| and Rotafians we're urged 20 help
make the drive . success Talks
on tnls subject were made By Ru-
tarlans Wells, Watts Megehee,
Coulter and others Rotarian
Ciavton caused muen amusement
by telling Of the amount donated
bg the pupils Of The lower grades
IA the South Elementary school
-hoW the children raised the
money bs their oWn efforts, some
IF which were unique
Cap Cclie haa Is ms guest
JtsM MonkeEl Stunt a former
/ sehoolhoe Of paseagoulH Wno IS
new N the Navy and stationed n
California. being home on fur.
luugh
Visiting Rotaflaas were Sly
aeld. Dantxier. and Head q
Moaz Point
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05

ify Day program - be held At
the First Baptist church n Moss
Point af $50 O'Clock On ARMS
tee Day November II
Tue program VIII be given IN
collaboration with the National
Couneii Of Churchea which ass
selected this das IS especially
appropriate for e omm un4tN
DAY
Tire meeting WI be monde
nominafianal and ali Catholics.
pfotesfants and jews are asked
70 JON " observing II
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05

Wash1nxten-Tf1e full fury q
AneIo-AFnerican fighting strength
now gathering momentum u
Mort Africa, the Middle East and
Enaland win fall or Hitler
FORTRESS EuIup next summer
The Allied aim IS "a crush the
German armies b. early wintei
q 1871
Pan Scale Insasknn Next Spring
Hezt opinion n Washington 4
that uufifnist& who expect inf
Germans 10 crumbir TINS winter
are pfedD0med o uisapposnt.
mrnt A real second front that
will satisfy Soviet Russian DE-
mand-anu this nseank 4 landing
IL full strength IN Western Eu-
rope-wili come next sprtne
Where and WHEN IS = secret
knomn only 10 President Roo
vest. Prime Minister Churchill
and the combined chiefs Of staff
committee
Already ti,e United States and
England have gathered together
II their African and United
Kingdom bases more planes. a.
tillery. mechanical equipment.
rapid fire weapons shells and
hosnka for the opening Of Inc
4unferne efYuft man were un.
ieashed against he HindenbufE
Line u the final Allied drive r
IL anttlnnn Of ieiB When the
AIa blow falls IN 1874 don
M for just 8 sec0nd tront
Tlsere wili be At least three An
eIo AmeIiean fFonis-snd on ths
fourth front - Russia on N
east
Presidential Hobhy-Llke ksns
George nf Britain = d RS frs
lose S TIE Sea and snyshing TIA
sails on Il.
Before the war IS ended. lfs
president will have added - n
eeafafing collection an entift
fleet Of fighting ships m minis.
ture from Dattieships down +
the smallest q the swift deaals
assault boats
Latest addition Is al array O
perfect scale models Of tank land.
ING craft. personnel carriers ans
p beats presented - Shipbaild.
- Andrew Higgins.
Double Draft Call Fer rs
first time ~ World Var II, l0eaI
draft boards vii get q douhls
eaIi Tor selecsee next month Ia.
Cd boards first vii be asked 4
eaIl al men possible irum IL
non parent category
Then. later II the month board.
$ vii - tolu b. hegln drafting pre-
Pearl Harhof fathers on o basa
g Ct the number af euoh men II
thglr areas October father cal
should get about $1,000 fathers
with rapid increases 81 N0eem
Der and December Il take tt6 co
~ January J.
Hepkinses Remain In White
House
The Hopkfnkes stay On
Everything Was SCI . few week
sea iof the Harry Hopkinse4 +
move cut OF the White House
TIE woFa was oai Il the WHIT,
House that the man closest Il
President Roosevelt Was a. Zen.
LAST gong 70 move from leo
Pennsylvania avenue 70 o charm
re cd colonial hease IN fashion
able Georgetown
But little Diana Hopkins /
sfIlI playing on the White HousI
lawn Vith the president SeQi
tie. Faia The Georgetown nous
rad been selected b Mrs Hop
kms the former Louise Macy q
Nex York Il was being reiec
GRATED ard furnished for the pres
Icenfial auNlkeE aHn ms sfHHl
HlamIIf
Then something happened n.
work d redecuHating wa hall
Sd The doors 81 fhe house Wef
locked and plans Tor mssving Nefi
stopped Owners q the George
town home were noncomulltta.
Neither Mr. Of MFs Hopkin
would talk BIZ = White Heas
official admitted finally that II
HepkInse were stlH u the Whil
AHease and probably would =
overwhelmingly
! locks ike IL reported q
nzszIIz rift between TIE HoekIHz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05

.pnrEuon ur THE PRESS does net give . Newspaper
fha r{ubl Il puhNah scandals. attack lnneesnl -lnalxhaaAe ot
kz.in~xx hrmz. Nssfhar a1ax FREEDOM O. SPEECH eve -
T~aIvE8wml e. siahf 10 he.smanx the Raputntiun Of outstanding
rIa-sms. attach ahA enmmanatYs lsading in3ataisent. nos sat-
whlennrinp campalan Ter TIE noas Fessea 81 disturbing t@
rakf{s unace. re violate the aboxs rights and pFt*tle1ss m 70
endanasr ths rights nnd happnens q an
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05
Mrs. Clyde Leovit
Luncheon Hostess
For Mrs. Grossick

Amang the large number q
ltmehsons and parties that have
been gwen In compliment 70 Ms
Preston GFassick 3 popular mem
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05

e. and Mrs Hooeeyeit-neveY np
eniy coniirmed-has been patch
ed up.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05
Assb


WINE AAHEEHEE4# NHNEH
D. thankful that Jackson county
youth neerns mainly 10 have dis
t sspaicd Is energy Hall0we en-
night ii marking up the Windows
Of the shops and autos OHe won
ders II thes would not have =
different outlook on the worth OF
such activity Il they were ~
CURED to elean up their hands
work II Is strange the impulse
that children mean. IN mind
not years have 10 mark up
places. particularly not their own
II some sections Of TIE United
States folks seem 10 have solved
the question Of the activities Of
children on Halloween BY inter
esting them IN taking up collec.
tons Of fruits candy. cookies and
other edlbles and keeping them
80 busy that thes are too dog
tired after q round Of visiting
homes. to want 10 do anything
ELSE than e 90 home anu to bed
INC nlCe paft about II Is that the
arown-upx set IS much pleasure
out Of the frniir as tbs children
Judging from the way thes lay
IN supplies II good things to Sat
against the time when boys and
girls and youths and lasxies will
knock al their door masked
and IN Halloween costume. for
their share ol the eatableS Then
Hailowe'e n comes near e. being
Niardi Gfas on . small scale. tof
lots OF the grown folks mask
and accompany the children
though. Of course, they 10 not
enter the homes
Tive little COUSINS At play
OF course They both wanted a.
ride the tricycle. a. The same time
The resulting contest ended by
one little SRI biting the ether
After the two mad been separated
ard the eulpfis started On her
humewaru way her grandmother
began 10 demonstrate with hef
AREN'T you feeling badly about
biting your cousin7 Nom,
came the answer Don't yaas feel
~ all badly about it, Grand
mother was snsiSteni. Nom
Then realizing that the little one
did not quite understand slle pat
the question differently AFent
goU sorry that you bit jane
The answer came promptly # IN.
sincerely. @Yesmr Seeing q
chance To really impress upon tho
child the Nervousness Of her act.
the grandmother went ca puoi
Jane, what would you % # she
had "a x 10 the hospllais This
was q poser for the tot She
thaugbt il over soberly. Then hef
fact became radisnt WHY I'd
ride hef bicycle, came the an
saeE
a traveller. lately returned
says that she has been thrown
with queer companions during
pits VI wandering around through
the year but that this TIP eli
NAKED them all She had mice
foF company They seemed 70 b.
privileged occupants Of the rail.
say coach n which she was lid
mg as the whole family came
cot 70 dine with the travellers
Like most eeefyone these aays
they seemed b have 3 pnedilec-
ton Tor soldiers and devoted their
time Is playing with 3 mar h.
Uniform Il the relief q the
aforesaid traveller whe Kept her
feet well of the floor 81 the
time
The other day q lad 81 anou,
Il wears - aee was coming along
The street NIfh his HANDS filled
from hags from which he Nas
hasily eating A FoanEeH ooy
ran past nm and SAID. Lets 80
home The other answered !
can't, I've eof 70 stas daan mere
until finish SPENDING thsI quar-.
ied WhaI 3 story na behind
that episode Yes the Iaa alfalc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05

An average iuke box could
Yield enough brass 10 make $50
cartridge cases and enough steel
Tor five light machine guns.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05
Moss Point Club To
Sponsor Community
Day Program Nov. IL

Announcement Is MADE by the
FoF1nightiy club 81 Moss Point.
that il viii sponsor q Commun
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05

Brook Mobile two brothers
Theodore and Robert Bishop d
RIueza5sed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05

to let MS parents know thai Re
had the quarter q was he ,
speudthfiit vino could not r..
main content until be had spent
ha laai penny Either way i
provides food lof thouEft
Mosl beautiful sIkhl OF the
week-The Virginia cfeeper~ and
Is enusin. the poison IVY. lovely
but dangerous thai IS wreathlnE
trees and bushes everywhere 4
Particularly beautiful grouping -
these VINES mas y seen ou H.
trees edeIng the property of Va
VERY Ianes on Ike Oak street
The leaves are flaming scarlet
and afe like Brilliantly oolorea
uobcns under thF Esys of the
Westeen sun Ana - DanizleH
Oaks II Moss POINT when tte san
Is shining through lhe trees thess
sane vines gike breath UklnH
flashes u color Bal tae san masf
b shining upon them 90 uruz
aut theH fun beauty
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05

There Is available. except fof
Tie var. radioteiephone service -
S. foreign coutfteS
Army planes na3 can carry
their own demuuntahie hangers
, ODE SCI up IN front line areas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

IF RUTH HAYES could have
teen the disgust in Jacks eyes
and heard the venom in his words
Is he voiced his horror al having
harine breathe the same air, %
Cdo not think the wilderness
woman" would have been quite so
.omplacent about her power over
llm as she was when she came 10
he Lansfield and tainted me with
kathsrine's inability TO hold her
husband.
But l had no time 10 waste on
lacks anger against Ruth Hayes
70 I quickly answered his ques-
lion.
"No, Jack" / said. "She has
not seen Katharine, nor will she
II Hal and my father and l can
prevent It,"
I had purposely dropped Hal
Neredith's name AS bait, and ne
promptly snapped a. H.
what has Meredith got 10 do
with it," he asked, his voice
almost a Snarl.
what any one has 10 do with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
PITFALLS OF LOVE

II who Is interested In Katha-
rine's welfare" l said. Some
one has to look after her." I
added, with an Air of guileless-
ness.
JACK CONSENTS
II suppose you mean by that
crack that am not looking
after her." he said heavily.
well, are you:" countered.
you will not even let her come
here TO see YOU"
He had been ranging up anc
down the room. but as / finished
he dropped heavily into a chair.
well, you winw he said. "You
always do. Give me time 10 have
Gus get this hair and beard In
shape, then you may bring her
down any time you wish"
I was careful not TO show the
heady triumph l felt.
1T won't he when I wish" I
told him, but when Father
thinks best. And I am 80 glad
1 can take that message back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

~ ERE is pleasant little that will
every day II numerical puzzle designed to spell out
your fortune Count the letters first II the number
OF letters is subtract II the number less than
add The result your key number Start at the upper left
hand OF the recange and
numbers left right Then read the message the letters under
the checked figures give you. 4-so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
By ADELE GARRISON

10 Katharine. She has been
eating her heart out about YOU"
I'm not worth such DEVOTION"
he said bitterly.
Probably not" agree
blithely. wrinkling my nose at
him, but Katharine thinks you
are. So you'd better appraise
yourself at her value, and act
accordingly"
MESSAGE FROM GUS
Before he could answer there
came a resounding knock upon the
door, and when he opened it Gus,
almost GREATNESS from haste, flung
a message at me.
"Your father want you on the
telephone; say for you to come
quick" he said.
/ dashed past Jack and through
the door 10 the telephone, and al
ways my thoughts few first 10 my
children al the farmhouse. Almost
out Of breath, / Snatched up the
receiver.
Father" I said. then gaSped.
Has anything happened at the
farm: IL everything all right ."
Everything il all right" he
said. then added sharply, pull
! youself together. l have work
for you"
MORE WORK FOR MADGE
I'm sorry" l said. obeying his
Injunction mentally and physi-
cally I'm all right now. What
do you want me 10 do ."
Get back Ia the hotel as soon
rs you can. But first, what sue
cess did you have on your mis-
SION"
THE best" I told him. then,
mindful that Jack was within
hearing l added. But ! haven't
time, have /, TO tell you about II
now"
Which means that you are
not alone" my father said
Understandings. "All right, that
can wait. But get hold OF Win
ters Immediately. and have him
hurry you up here a. fast a. IL
consistent with safety. Don't
take any risks"
CONTINUED tOmorrow)
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Two Granted New Trial
In ! Am Fraud Case
BY the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO. June PA
trial judges error in instructions to
the jury won new trial for Mrs.
Edna w. Ballard and her son
Donald, leaders of the Il Am" move
ment in Los Angeles, on mail fraud
charges.
The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals ruled yesterday the Federal
District Court in Los Angeles erred
in telling the jury that If the Bal
lards believed their own teachings
they should be acquitted. The cir
cult court held that the trial jury
should have been instructed to de-
termine whether the representations
made by leaders of the movement
were false or true.
Mrs. Ballard and hr son were
convicted in February. 1912. She
was fined $4,000 and sentenced to a
year in prison and her son was fined
s400 and sentenced to 80 days in jail
The prison and Jail sentences were
suspended and both were placed on
probation.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Paterson Plane Workers
Ask 'PunctuaIity' Bonus
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A "punctuality premium"-addi-
tional compensation for employees
who get to work on time and who
show up on the days they are
scheduled to works asked for
Paterson IN. j. aviation workers
in case heard today by a War
Labor Board panel
Local 669. United Automobile
Workers, CIO, included the pre-
MUM pay request among demands
made of the Wright Aeronautical
Corp in its five plants in and around
Paterson. About $4,000 employees are
involved.
A board spokesman said the COM
pany replied TO the union that it
had not been its policy to make
such premium payments, and tha.
the firm did not believe the prob
lem of absenteeism could be solved
by such arrangements.
Other issues in the Paterson case
included union demands for an in
crease in the minimum hiring rate
from so to IS cents.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
WavelI Reaffirms
Pledge Of Dominion
Status for India
New Vieeroy Denies
Any Intention to Set
Up Military Rule
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, June 22.-Indias
new Viceroy, Field Marshal Sir
Archibald P. Wavell, today re-
affirmed Britain's pledge of do
minion status to India after the
war and denied any intention of
setting up a military rule.
There certainly is no intention to
set up anything in the shape of
military rule or to withdraw or
weaken in any way the pledges and
offers already made to India by his
majesty's government" he said.
The marshal wore civilian clothes
and made his first statement since
his appointment as viceroy, a post
he assumes in October as Lord
Wavell
"India's progress must depend on
the successful prosecution of the
war" he said, adding that this did
not mean that I go to India as a
soldier or that there can be no po-
litical progress before the END of the
war"
He indicated willingness and
intention to forward Indias civil de-
velopment but cautioned:
Complete fulfllment of her aspi-
rations requires the removal of the
japanese menace. India is a vital
supply base for the strategy of the
United Nations in the East. and
the more fully and rapidly India
can develop and extend the great
war effort she already is making.
the sooner will the shadow of war
pass from her and the earlier she
can achieve her aim of full self
government.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Governors
Continued From First Page)

suppose Gen. Marshal (Gen. George
C. Marshall, Army Chief of Staff
would like to know what the Japs
are going to do in August"
In Washington, Senator Wheeler,
Democrat. of Montana. discussed the
draft situation. telling the Senate
that while he was glad to hear that
the drafting of fathers has been
postponed to October, there have
been so many confusing statements
on the subject no one can depend
upon it."
Senator Wheeler argued that
Congress ought to say definitely
whether pre-Pearl Harbor fathers
should be drafted and mot depend
upon the whims of these bureaucrats
who say one thing today and another
the next"
Shortly before Gen. Hershey spoke
Gov Forrest G. Donnell of Missouri
interrupted the conference to plead
for concerted acton to relieve
shortage Of feed corn on American
markets.
This problem is urgent, critical
and requires prompt solution" said
Gov. Donnell, addressing Clifford
Townsend. deputy war food admin
istrator, a conference guest speaker.
Il understand there are large
quantities Of corn available in the
country, but it Is not on the market
because of present price ceilings on
the grain" Gov. Donnell said.
Il respectfully plead with the Fed
eral administration, through Mr..
Townsend, to take immediate action
to relieve the situation
In reply Mr.. Townsend said corn
ceiling prices were established be-
cause "it was generally conceded
among farmers that you can pro-
duce corn proftably at about ST
bushel."
Maybe it was a mistake" Mr..
Townsend added. but you all agree
the purpose was laudable. The CELL
ing was raised few months ago to
increase the flow Of corn into mar
kets. 1t actually did not make much
difference.
The problem must be solved. It
will be solved in some way and We
welcome your recommendations"
Gov. Donnell. recalling an asser-
ton yesterday by Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey of New York that corn should
be channeled to dairy and poultry
areas instead of being fed to hogs.
remarked that the fat of hogs is
essential to the war"
In telegram to President Roose-
velt Sunday Gov. Donnell suggested
that Federal agencies, particularly
the Office of Price Administration
act to relieve the tight corn situa-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
French Avert Crisis, .
Agree 10 Keep Giraud
And De Gau||e in Posts
Plan Answers Stipulation
Made by Allies on
Settling Controversy
Earlier Story on Page Ally
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALGIERS, June %. Sur
mounting the greatest crisis in
its short history, the French
Committee Of National Liberia
ton agreed today for Gems.
Henri Giraud and Charles de
Gaulle to remain in command of
their respective armed forces
while appointing a subcommittee
which ultimately might unity all
French forces.
A subcommittee of eight members,
including Gems. de Gaulle and
Giraud, is to be charged with the
responsibility of eventually merging
the two forces. it was said.
The plan answered the stipulation
disclosed to have been made by the
United States and Great Britain
that Gen. Giraud remain as the
supreme authority over the French
military establishment in North
Africa. vital base for Allied oper-
ationS.
The committee, which took nearly
three hours to reach its decision
this afternoon, now is expected to
divers its attention to less contro-
versial issues. It is to meet again
Friday.
Gems. de Gaulle and Giraud were
reported to have shaken hands
heartily after the committees agree
ment.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
BY the Associated Press.

oJ lilc hSoOCldLcO FTeSS.
HARVARD, Nebr., June 22.-A l6-
year-old youth with an amazing
line OF legal chatter claimed owner
ship today of the municipal Jail in
this town of approximately TOO, pro-
viding a headache for the town
fathers
Robert Pinckney said he pur-
chased the Jail, located on one of
four lots acquired at a tax sale, for
a total sum Of $6.
He said he told city officials be-
fore the sale that the Jail was on
one of the lots offered, but that
they only laughed at me-"
City officials took the view that
even though the Jail was offered by
error in the sale, the deed is invalid.
Municipal property is not taxed,
they argued, therefore the deed
didn't convey anything.