davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-28

LONDON. Jan. %3.-UP)-RadlO
Morocco said today that more than
1000 Hungarian office.5 dad been
arrested in Budapest for having
openly said that Hungary had
nothing to win in the war
Among them was General POga-
rachy, former commander on the
Hungarian army on the Voronezh
front, in Russia, Radio Morocco
said, quoting IIungarien sources in
IStantul.
The Axis was reporard with
drawing forces from Jugoslavia and
Czechosloyakia in a frantic effort
TO save itself from Russia. This
only WOrSened the Axis situation in
the Balkans, dispatches from Is
tanbun said, and Milan Neditch, the
Croat puppet premier had COM
planned that he We being left I'M
protected
THREAT AT HOME
Neditch feared that the with
draWal Of Axis occupation forces
meant imminent attacks by Gen.
Draja MilkhailoVitch's patriot army.
Mikhailovitch was reported 70 have
won new ground in recent battles.
A great patriot leader. Gen, Ma
poleon Zarvas was rising in Greece.
4 dispatch from Istanbul said his
ability was demonstrated by the
reward the Germans were offering
for his head 1O00O0,000 drachmas
(nominally s2,200,000). They had
never before offered such a reward
for a patriot.
RACIAL BLOWS
The recent official announce
ment that the son Of the Grand
Kufti Of Dobrudja had been killed
fighting with the Rumanian army
on the Russian front raised the
question of whether the Germans
were bent on the systematic eXter-
mination Of MOhammedans, anoth-
er dispatch from IStanbul said
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-28
FIRES STARTEC

FIRES STARTEC
A United Press zoo kho:m Gis-
patch filed shortly after Tie raid,
said that a factory and Il work
shop were hit and that fires were
started It reported four persons
known killed and Is wounded.
Reliable sources reported that the
United States Army FortresSeS
which raided Wilhelm5haven aaG
the Liberators which raided En-
den, two of the heaviest defended
areas Of Germany, carried new and
heavier armament in their noses.
the only part the Germans had
found Vulnerable. which accounted
for the amazingly lignt losses.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09
Religious Emphasis
Week Scheduled
At ~PoscooouIu High

pai ehAwf raeh
aaanibB MnnasF thruaNh Ffis
8ag wtH mara ihE aafu
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ginning April y Il & IaH .nflns
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daf d. j Carte Crane
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09
Orange Grove

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09
Mother OF Wooden
Mill Oiiiciuis
Dies In Florida


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09
MI. Pleasant

The neetnaR ~ tie Wospens
Division s Christian Service =
announced Tot this past Sunday
a. TIE halft 81 Mr. Il 81 fiab
egte Ha ayred % Heauui -
lhe il4nHa - Ms alnaoa R0V
erE II val uaeei April II instead
and the meeting place Nii H.
announced Is Sunday alIooL
Guests - &nx Ma8ke Roberts
at 8 oeIsk dinner ~ "Wednesday
evening Nsas MesaFa Wii@A Kan
deVeHaiss ard Nixon Hasd9s IT
pa@seoaEa and Ms Margaret
Ware # II Pleasant
Mr. Peel Carter end Mlsaet
Ch0yes sHoYs3 afa Carol Carter
ni1gea HIfth8as digIss4 81 Sun
dag wigh Hn Charles Hoffman
- Oeesn spfmW
Mr. Anare3 Taesfa - F0a
iaHebIsaa visited for several dags
laEi Ueek AIN h,f aaaaasa Mfs
Maurice Taylor
Guests IL fhF hosae = III sna
Mm Ware on Sunday sitter
noon Nafe NJ aH9 Hfs Cliff
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09
KREOLE

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tAB Service a e. iiat
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09


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lsmilN II GulipuTt ard llfelf mans
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eats eiasf aan whIeH 0ecursd
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-09


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Haaafa OarSs hass Ml DAYS
naee s esas 80 n FsNagaA
Mrs. Howard DasA Mss kath
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ceaee snd NJ snd Mrs William
Moore and daughter Linda Ann
0atea Boiling 49, Gardens sun
asy Mrs DAVIS twn hite fafHs
daughters Joan habse o. hasaa
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VAR
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Nanc.esse seaaei enjoyed 3 vefe
uani das ApH5I j - a pieale en-
Ire bauks nf PatGeaN ~ Uhete
The Durant news., 1943-04-15
County Farmers Urged
10 Take Advantage
OF Pasture Prog.
AAA Covers Cost Of
Improving Soil
About IS Percent

Farmers Of Holmes county who are
not caring their full soil-building allow
ance and are not taking advantage Of
the unlimited soil-building payments for
building terraces, establishing pastures,
and constructing waterways, are missing
a big opportunity, says County Agent /.
W. Carson. The AAA soil-building pay
ments practically cover the out-of-
pocket cost Of carrying out these prac-
tices.
Keeping in mind that the l943 pro-
gram ends August 81, summer legumes
fertilizing pastures with lime and phos.
phate or basic Stag, seeding pastures,
saving pasture legume seed, terracing
pasture land and clipping pastures are
a few of the practices farmers can do
before the end of this program year.
Winter seed, such as vetch rye grass,
wild winter peas, and clover will be hard
to get next fall at planting time, accord
ing to the outlook report on the winter
legume crop in the northwest. Summer
legume seed, such as lespedeza, soybeans,
peas, and also, Dallas grass seed should
be saved in every case possible.
The Durant news., 1943-04-15
20 Attend Appliance
Repuir Glasses

The appliance repair classes conduct
ed by the Mississippi Power and Light
Company in Durant this week were at
tended by twenty interested persons
over the county. The classes were con-
ducted by C. B. Lay, W. F. Lumpkin,
and P. A. Mitchell.
The classes are held for the purpose
Of training men to keep in good repair
for the duration of the war all house
hold appliances SO that the homes OF
Mississippi San continue to operate A.
smoothly as possible. The classes were
free and those attending express them
selves as appreciative Of this public
service Of the N. P. L. Co.
Those attending were: Vernon Hath
cock, W. E. Thurmond. r. 8. Henley, z.
d. Boyd, Harry Stewart. and H. W. Wat
son, Lexington; A. L. Presley, B. e.
Presley, and Leslie Arnold, Of Pickens;
E. NJ. Clore and A. L. Barnette, Of Cam
den; R. E. Irby, Jr., H. L. Albin, Jimmy
Odom, David Comfort, !. B. Hendricks,
B. H. Garrett, n. A. Afford, and Roy
Wigley, all of Durant.
Anyone interested 10 invited to
enroll at once.
The Durant news., 1943-04-15
W. O. Brown Is
Four Stur Parent

Mr.. w. o. Brown, Tchula, Miss, has
the distinction of being the only four
star parent in town, having four fine
sons in as many branches Of service
Of our country. The first to be inductsd
was Madison Carl Brown in August,
l941. He is in the Aviation Corps and
is now in North Africa. In December
194l William Hildred Brown enlisted In
the Navy. He is now in Florida At HIS
post of duty. His wife. the former Mary
Katherine Phillips of Tchula. makes her
home there at present. The youngsst
of the boys, Winston Oscar Brown en-
listed in the Marine Corps in May, 1912.
Oscar is now somewhere in the South
Pacific. Edward Lamar Brown was in
Quoted into the Army in August, 1s42.
He is in the Armored Division In North
Africa. Mr.. Brown has one son at home
with him, his youngest son, Basil. who
10 a student Of Tchula school. Tchula
people are justly proud Of these broth
ers who with the numerous other Tchu-
la boys are doing their all for their
country. The Brown boys ratings are
Tech. Sgt. Carl Brown. Pvt. Oscar
Brown. Pvt. Lamar Brown and M. NJ.
Hildred Brown.
The Durant news., 1943-04-15
SS7,741.25 Raised To
Date In Second
War Loan Drive
Cruger Over The Top
With $13 .893.75
Bonds Sold

$S7,741.25 in bonds have been sold in
Holmes county to date in the Second
War Loan drive now underway. The
goal for the county is $265,000.
The town Of Cruger has made an out
standing record the first week Of the
drive by reaching and exceeding its
s11 900 quota. Already $13,s93.75 has
been raised in Cruger.
Response to the drive as a whole
has been very favorable though not
quite coming up to expectations in some
communities, said Max Scobey, Lexing-
ton, county chairman.
Mr.. Scobey urged the committees in
each community in the county to work
harder than ever in the next week 80
that we may reach our goals in the
county not later than April gath.
Thirteen billion dollars is the national
goal and Mississippi's part of this total
is s25,310,OO0.
"If every person in Holmes county will
do his or her part" Mr.. Scobey said,
well raise our quota Of $265,000 BY
April gath and then we can observe
Easter knowing that we've done our best
to insure victory for our fighting men
and peace for the world"
The Durant news., 1943-04-15
W .Hinds Jumper
Candidate For
Reelection
Representative In
Legislature Asks
Voters Support

We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of W. Kinds Jumper, of Tchu-
la, for reelection as representative in
the state Legislature from Holmes
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary election in August.
Mr.. Jumper is we'll known through
out the county as a progressive and
successful Tchula merchant and his
many friends will be interested in the
announcement that he seeks reelection.
HIS statement follows
To The Voters of Holmes County:
First, want to thank you for having
given me the opportunity of serving you
as one Of your representatives in the
Miss. Legislature, for the past four
years. This was indeed an honor, and
tried at all times to be worthy Of the
honor and confidence you placed in me.
Even though we did not accomplish
all would like to have, / did my best
to make you a good representative.
THAT is all a mule could do" tried
at all times to be fair and considerate
of you whom l represented, and to pro-
tect your interests and welfare as best
could.
would like to take this opportunity
Of making my announcement IS . can
didate tor reelection IS representative.
feel that with the contacts and asso-
citation made with the other Legisla.
tors, would be in better position to
serve you during the next four years,
should you see fit to elect me.
l will certainly appreciate your vote
and influence in this campaign, and the
coming August primaries. As we are
in a serious war, with gas being ra-
toned, and my tires growing thinner
each day, it is going to be hard to see
each of you IN person, and solicit your
influence and vote, as would like to
do. But want you to know l will ap-
preciate any thing you can do or say
in my behalf, and if reelected l prom
Use to continue to try to do all I can
to make you a better Representative.
Your friend,
w. KINDS JUMPER
The Durant news., 1943-04-15
W. KINDS JUMPER

by my parents from childhood and my
civic affiliations today include, without
compensation: Since October II, 1910
Secretary Member, Selective Service Lo-
cal Board No. Holmes County; Sew.
enth Consecutive year ~ Post Commaa-
der, Daniel w. Beall Post No. l8, the
American Legion; Sixth consecutive
year as Treasurer of the Lexington Ju-
nior Chamber Of Commerce and this
year Fifth District Commander Of the
American Legion Of Miss.
have asked for leave Of absence
from the Selective Service Board as I
believe it to the best interest of Selec-
tive Service and myself. After this race
is over / am willing to resume this
work in the service Of my Country,
should those in authority so desire.
In conclusion, l feel that my business
experience, gained during the past Is
years, qualities me for the duties Of
the office of Sheriff and Tax Collector.
1t is my sincere desire to see every
citizen of Holmes County personally, as
soon as possible.
In the meantime your favorable con-
sideration of my candidacy will be
gratefully appreciated.
Yours sincerely,
J. H. WARNER
The Durant news., 1943-04-15
/. 0. Spell Candidate
10 Legislature
Well Known Citizen
Asks Consideration
OF Holmes Voters

The News is authorized to announce
the candidacy Of L. o. Spell for Repre-
sentative of Holmes county. subject to
the action of the voters in the coming
August primary.
Mr.. Spell needs no introduction to the
people of Holmes county for he has
been in contracting and bridge building
In the county for q number Of years.
His ability as contractor 10 . byword
with all who have dealt with him and
his word is as good as his bond under
any and all circumstances.
A q citizen he has always taken the
keenest interest in matters pertaining
to upbuilding and progress Of his COM
munity and county. In fraternal circles
he il a Mason as we'll as a member Of
the Woodmen of the World, serving as
field deputy in Mississippi for the
latter. His associates know his worth
in such undertakings and his counsel
and advice is always sought in matters
pertaining to these undertakings.
Mr.. Spell has served as Justice Of the
Peace in his district, making a splendid
officer and rendering an account Of his
office to the entire satisfaction of all.
He understands the law and its appli-
cation, and sanctions no legislation or
any phases Of such that would not prove
to be useful to the greatest number Of
people. He would vote for and sponsor
only those laws that would improve the
welfare of the county and state. He
believes in economies of state govern
ment and favors no increase in taxation
unless an emergency arises.
Looking at the office from Z stand
point Of farmer and business man, Mr..
Spell plants to give careful considsra-
tion to new legislation that might affect
their welfare at all times.
Mr.. Spell understands the many de-
mands that would be called into con-
tinuance Of safe and sane procedure Of
government and will watch carefully any
bill or new law that might jeapordizc
the peoples interests.
He plans to make a canvass Of the
county, is as far as rationing Of tires
and gasoline will permit, setting forth
the principles of his platform and ask.
that you consider his qualifications in
the race for a selection of one of your
three Representatives.
The Durant news., 1943-04-15
HOLMES COUNTY MEN
IN THE SERVICE
Eugene Herman Hos
Time In London

LONDON-"Everyone at that party
spoke at least three languages. All poor
old Paul and 1 could do was to switch
from Southern talk to Yankee. And
you couldn't expect two boys from Mis-.
sissippi to do that, could you?" chal.
lenged Staff Sergeant Eugene s. Herr
man, Services Of Supply, Of Lexington
Miss.
Gene and his Mississippi pal--Mastel
Sergeant Tom Jones, U. S. Engineers
Of Corinth--were making the American
Red Cross Washington Club headquar-
ters during London leave. The day be.
fore the two boys returned to camp
Gene summed up his impressions of 9
Yank on leave in London.
"That party where We didn't do any
Yankee talk was the most interesting
part Of our leave" Gene said. awe
were sent to the party by the hospital
ity office here at the Washington Club
Our hostess was Mrs. Noel Baker, who
is the wife of member of the Ministry
of War Transport. Mrs. Baker invites
American boys from the Washington
Club to her parties every week."
"You meet all nationalities at hel
house, not only Britons and Americans
For instance, sat next to little girl
from the Greek Embassy. She was GER
tainly charming. And Mr.. Bakers Sec
retary was one Of the most interesting
girls have met over here. She's Brit
ish Of course, and is just ready to Ge
mp to Cambridge"
Gene said that Mrs. Bakers parties
always are informal affairs, where the
guests come and 60 at will. For in.
stance, that night the hostess herself
had to leave her guests because she had
an appointment with General De Gaulle
"Mr. Baker was awfully kind and in
vited us to come to the House Of Com
mons the next day for the debate on
the Beveridge Report" Gene added.
"He showed us around and we were
greatly impressed with the caliber Of
the men who make up the British House
Of Commons"
"Paul wandered over to Join his pal.
after finishing a mid-morning repast of
coffee and doughnuts in the snack bar,
and suggested, "Some Of the Members
Of Parliament looked like Roman Sena-
tors. You could imagine them in togas.
laying down the law in Ancient Rome"
Gene Herman is the son Of Mrs
Flora Herman Of Lexington. Back in
Lexington, Gene shared an office with
the man who was serving as county
chairman Of the American Red Cross
The man: Joseph E. Berman, now Lieut.
Col. Berman, stationed in Atlanta. Ga
The Durant news., 1943-04-15
Contributions Of
Whites $6,947;
CoIored $2,5l3

White citizens Of Holmes county have
over subscribed the American Red Cross
War Relief Fund by $1,647.65, an off.
cial and complete report revealed today
| 6,947.64 was given by the white cit
izens with a goal of $4,000, according
to figures given out by w. r. Ellis
county chairman,
Lister below are the community chair
men and co-chairmen together with the
quota and the amount paid into the
drive:
Lexington--W. II. Fincher, ST., Mrs
ID. T. Ruff, quota, $3.50; amount paid
in 81 ,500.52.
Durant--W. p. Taylor, Mrs. H. L. Her.
rington, quota. $4,000; amount paid
in, 81 ,385.65.
Tchula--J. f. Gwin, Mrs. o. w. Nixon
quota, s75o.oo; amount paid in, $l,.
252.45.
Cruger-T. B. Smith, Mrs. s. c. F]em-
ming, quota, $4,000; amount paid in
100000.
Thornton--Frank Eakin, Mrs. w. M
Thompson, quota, $250.00. amount paid
in, s160.70.
Coxburg-Merrill Eakin, Mrs. w. R
Hocutt, quota, 10000; amount paid in,
$76.55.
Ebenezer-B. W. Humphrey, Mrs. Mat
thew O'Reilly, quota, $175.00; amount
paid in, $4,000.
Pickens--Ed Atkinson, Mrs. H. p. st,
John, quota, $4,000; amount paid in,
$s04.27.
Goodman, Ras M. Branch, Mrs. W. l..
Harmon, quota, $250.00; amount paid
in, $3037s.
West--W. T. Hand, Mrs. C. B. Cade.
quota, $4,000; amount paid in. $4b7.30.
Acona-J. d. williams, Mrs. M. J.
Evans, quota. $500; amount paid In.
1880.
Howard-Geo. w. Ellison, Mrs. P. A.
Jones, quota, $4,000; amount paid In,
$4,000.
Richland-J. e. Chisolm, Mrs. J. E.
Chisolm, quota, $4,000; amount paid in.
$500.
Franklin--J. M. Powers, Mrs. Robert
Lipsey, quota, $1,000; amount paid In,
$4,000.
Mileston---L. A. Funchess, Mrs. J. E.
Cunningham, quota, $4,000; amount
paid In, $4,000.
Bowling Gresn---H Hugh McLeiisn, Mrs.
Hugh Mcclellan, quota, $500; amount
paid in, e25.75.
Bethesda--J. A. Cade, Jr., Mrs. J. s.
Bevill, quota, $500; amount paid in,
$3.50.
Centerville--Mrs. L. E. Williamson,
Mrs. w. E. Grace. quota, $4,000; amount
paid in, $3.50.
Oregon-H. NJ. Garnett, Mrs. E. F.
quota, 1880; amount paid in.
$22.75.
Owens--E. H. Fowler, Mrs. W. E.
Word, quota, $500; amount paid in,
$43. 100.
Brozville--T. A. Barrentine, Mrs. T
A. Barrentine, quota, $500; amount
paid in. $2125.
Providence--Mrs. Dorothy w. Frank
lin, quota, $1,000; amount paid IN,
$2o.s2.
Beulah--W. P. Waldrop. Mrs. W. P.
Waldrop, quota, $1,000; amount paid in,
$1l25.