davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

thfn latter err
Mm lfeorR Blair Na ID pleas
ant azsisfance or fha hostess
Bridge wa enjoyed apfir8 tfts
evening nafh Mrs hoy Wingflem
gaining fhe h4gh score laxe
Mrs STANLEY Behleg ghs neean
and Mu 3 a Talbot the cat
in addltau T. iht fouKoaE
enc Rsesf lst Included Mssoam
Rogel Mac LAnefe kiesans
AisrYln Ffnkh1u Wllt81u
Rand Preston G~fasac 8ln
Briggs Jehn Hoffman William
pcIan Eesnog Hanaon 4 4
Effw J#nae SpeB
Becos CHane ane George Sia
Gita aeie sent ln ~ Mgsdms
Jack Rowe Sydney Swan BE-
Doaua end Lester Baa4no.
3cre aaaaA 81 auena owing s
another saeial engagement aH
to others being oat q town
a gift from &l.le smith wa
also appreciated
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
State To Have
Second Blood
Plusmo Bank

t he8att uEsaHfaw aHe
xkagra hospital nawf
fd faF e. E.as Mezaslppf
haxd Biasna bank Or
Elsa : UHas @p8d state ehlei
faf 0H0a Emergency klndacai
Services announces today Tte
a FIRST ang on.f h*asd bank
asfe Featee 81 Nefmian
fppt
Application for funds ~ alab
st ghf VkksBurR bark was sent
tee United States pubtlc
8faifh 6rvtce u Washington.
hfpagh the Fourth Regional OF
~ Civilian Defense r. At
nta following us recent VISIT
~ JOHN y Rankin hospital o..
et1 ief TIE Fourth Region
Ir Ne& q she expressed need
an additional blood plasma
erik ri Mississippi tHe spplica.
ar expected o. receive i'm
ncdtate amt favarnbie 9ction
The avaIlabls service - Vicks
hargt fwo pathoiogisfs Or JOHN
Heulhafns 81 F4cKsbutR hos
pttai ana u Richard S Zen
naghaF If TIE NIckabufn SAM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
Parade and Pet Show
To Precede Opening
Fairgrounds July 10

flnal detail los ihe children
pet psfsds ana shoN tgat IS "a
feature the formal opening 81
playground ~ paecagoula july
10 were completed at d meeting
Of he Playground Committee
TUESDAY afternoon at 50 II TIM
uSO
These will laeladc prizes ar
arrangements ief Vhich are n the
hand VI Mn William Tlllotsea
who wllI also appoint Iuaee
Mr. d y Eudahsc II. who
VIII aia h. n charge 81 the pa
rade and shoa H ASKING al chill
dfen Nhu haee 81 can furnish
eustuma .oF thetHa and
whu faNe pets s. cous and belp
MAX ih DIS great saeees
helre hnsaH aiU b. served a.
the plaS ground sn8ueditsely after
ihe parade anaeG lhe supervision
q Mts 4 F 6ilmef
Tia contest ua' eII1 H.
paff 90 ths afternoons fun viii
b. directed b. Mm e. \ rafks
Tn oldef people will b. assist
81 hy ihe faas and Girl Scouts
Hhp playground to be opened
on tins 9eaaen b Tie vacant
spaes scrgs lraaa the parking lal
south ~ uhe Ireland and Hauen
Hara~ stHte on Canis street
i IS NeIl covered with ffee and
should provide . Mica shadf place
n which tIae children e.sn en.
JOY wel dlreetea plas
Mr Sydney AUSTIN. VITO Is
publicity chairman iof tfg eom-
mltlee snnaaHesa iaat further an
formation N4# b Ettea before
tie cate So teH tte opening
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
Birth Certificates
Necessary To Child
S0Ys Miss Bilbo

Pointing ou1 that doctors ae
buster tlan ever belufe Mls
aHa BlIlo. feEsslTal 90. vIlaI sHa
at CO., 1aesssan caunfk IN
BsH uat ia MANY cas aiaf
nation un newborn babies met
ing received - t1c staIIslc
Hsaaqaartee r. birth ee#Gli-
.aE
+ q mother = q newborn aant
aoe mot receive notification al
alrfu hy ibs 8fste uf rne month
following ana month ul tne t4Uf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
End OF Rotary Year
Observed By
Poscdgoulo Club

b. s 8 Meliain en
al ue Ra Clah
fu1 lhr past katsFg
bfs fiuaI TAX IS Raia
81 ua Weaae
ihankinE ue me Me
cooperation ans
al. huur aaftas
administration ST. Heen
RISING VOTE ~ ilsank Tom Wells
10 emt le ts
- will take ahF reins 81 Eae nas}
n w he tssn u
entirely hT the ncv president n
ouflintuN tHe Nask aheae . slH
and what ilse meagsdaa
k.a ua So make
ss
1uu Stone Alt9n 81 81
GaeH aa 8am sal,
who attended ff dmuat
biz 81 Laurel as1 @
lmfpfes tn lH Heet
.ng Jam ahaa reed exla1s Tfan
= ilne better from lana 4ta
retiring president ~ uaa l@l
district q holary luiaHaaa
All tsese talEs Ncff as itfo
t. hutaI4ans
Visiting kuasg4su were t ioE
Mckay ul Iaeksan mns Sal
3 guest aua Hli p0e ri
scsuEa ala
G4 er 4ls8tsfe @ct - u F0W
eF1. u 8 q director Na Na
the guest 81 Alton Mas ~ a
thur Smith haa tM0 atse hi
own son. Vaughan sinstI n
Joe s~wsftWout aaa ! re mn
master uf tie Sguir
branch past office Tn
left this week iur pa pi Cui
leEt 81 Clinton. MlN - eut
training iuf uutlC Su service
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

Ar4aw 3 also expected g. caEY
MasNh1 ln favor ~ TIE Nscken1rE
pGufect
Lac az Meridian bank maW m
a~xarNtiaH the aue o. NRckEoArs
= carry s reserve Supply foT
NaRlIlan uN II CaNe 81 alkaS1eg
Cafnnentsua aa the plan a. . for
waf9 Htep ~ uzakgnE pEawuR
available WFeNef neNG Dr.
9n Waae Aase thaa thH fotni
eutaFN nm 81 . community pfp
@i8 e msneficsai nut uu
s NAhafN and TIE nearby
fea Duf - thn STATE - MlSka
1898 81 ar
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

sefuz8 ard se 81 @
dress blues W4fs eKieGe 81 te
was around ~ eeesc
Under cAanEea pres o ar
noaaend blsek braid chln straps
~l = worn 3itn all uniforms
aftea oct 1874 ard aasers
% the rank 4 Caannasef ans
shuRs Wil 10 ian&f &e4 err
e1 caG NgHur uHa
embruidefua elsaes sind
8 traps masg be NHm o.
MfurH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
Changes Made In
N0vuI Officers
Uniforms By Knox

Changes ii NAvas Uultutn.
heallatians nave betu efamul
gated bt SECRETARY II TIE Nsye
Prank Knox under whsea Naval
officers wlH sffef Oel ! 1919
wear Rras shirts win blue e
vlrf uniforms The segv8ee blues
viii also nave gold sleeve stripes
which extend only from seam O.
seaFu on the ouisiae u the sleeve
White snirte alil continue a.
be worn wsth DRESS blue uul
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
OCD Asks Return OF
Unused Transport
Ration Coupons

Jackou Mss Tne QflNe =.
Defense TrauspugtatiaG haa eai.
sd or operators 0s cuatnzeftia
motor vehicles ~ tise Jackson
tffct a. return a. the jackson
0DT District afilee All un4a
transport ration coupons ae
T. the operators for ihe aseuuo
quarter 1888
The transport rati0n coaaonf
expires on june 80 1913 and
must b. Immediately returned By
operators - taeH OBJ district
0fNfEE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
Mrs. jones Sweeney
Compliments Mrs.
A. E. GYussick

Aank 8f a3f
events
81 M
wa atatess hes
lss1 sHla3an .eaas
Friday evening Mr.
G
iu abaaa
sa #ne Wee pr4
pretty 81 tht Ginning asln
= haaI motif Ia pIaf oaIr5f6
out b. esndlc sna flefs os
HEFE
MfVed
AIatalGs guest f4 ai B.
dsHuHlg Decorated iabs ls
HlH Us %
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
New Rotary
Officers Take
Over Duties

Nae otse tse Pom.
esaE
off5etaily as t meeting aea 81.
Thursday
hN afewef fak bt
IRE outgoing persistent 9 J.
UuRafS Wad naak TIE
faf ibt l# a 0fHe
3
vice president and a l. hion
fae HeeFetaf8
ltal ae IS Bond.
Is MelHt
afd e a Blanehs4 q a K
Committees
Committee ana tleIf ltau.
usH Cal feleN liub
Ag spanH efaffaa g & HU
y HuFuhaH " G slsHarl
a y head fs Ree Is ] ba zee
T. Thom au M Hfsea
kt4 ahH ~ + &
Eles attendance auo fellow htr
subeammIttct Ramas hhaxat.
eHafman a. isa BEES ua
6pann Sung esueI pa Hlaaln.
ard publlciie ana Rotary inter.
Haian commute 81 Afeaaft
- naan ~ Hsaa ara MI
fhafnagh vasafaana -
blanchard chairman M Bend
r l. DoLaahast = ) Franklin.
+ y suthoH & a Graham p
afaaam = Hs Waite
sais 8 u aau sna K z -
kius
anmuHe sa9e8e Mg Peter
aelI chairman. tie heV } +
ak ga5ey " l. Eaul
kenaien v Is Herring Dada.
II smith. q 0Vefatfeef aHa9 Il
Thompson boy work Mf
Hug res ~phairn4an Nj auHfan
Nj blanchard rural fbau aeq
aalntanee. At Herring s8aif.
man ST. Smith and Df Geiiey.
1ipp.ad ehlIafen and saaH -
thompson IT Elss ~ Calley
alHa the lset I Il West inter-
national service. Mf Mcintosh
eafman 4 Il Buapiit.d y ~
nattuu { S BeaHaslc lee Res WI
eusabv ~ West anton KlFbei.
GNfI Siyilela anu Dir Thompson
Tire membanship 90 the eIua I'd
the CLOSE at ms yraf is e. Pres
cent Bone sale BE expressed
his app egialion at thC huuoI 81
healing the group ana ue etfap
elaiaan "a the membership
Ne see and Beaf am talk IS
great deal abaut juvenile deIm.
qaencS be- sand az ms c.aeIur
Has It ever 0-uuueo fu
you thai perhaps we are trying
10 aailt tht blame from Hf oHu
shoulders - thost 81 tHe Faung
people Perhaps IS pareuta ne
llnQasucs ami not luvenil, dt
linQuency We shousa bc eXautn
tnK h Is important tha1 Ne ast
the right examples ano thal We
give the proper instruction
Expressing tHs belief that uV
Hfaa54stnltne ~ INA chllafen uf
today after the va ls ese atH
r. great prob efu NJ Bono
ut neH Of aak8nE
aaiH understand t4st tbee a4t
temporary conditions Big pas
cheek won't be ae weeklg 81.
of feeu age children forever. ~
sid
i report or Rotary Assembly
at Laufel last Thursday aas FlV
en bs 81 Blanchard ami AT
Monroe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

blfth she ahosle coniact 81
a eIiheI D. uiaa - &
9 writing to PIX 40
~ log baftb coftiieaie
Everyone should fes
H15netangt ot 5 bIf0 uett a
t fan ki Hilia aIa
No ration card ear b.
M4faaai such certificate 81
ne# born babies
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

Th Motint Evans highway m
C as seeH e o 81 aKn-
u4sie Il 46g feet Is tne haNasst
autou ahlle rosa in she United
States
TIE fau0Rs glass Gag hula
skirts 81 tae South Seas are made
fraa# aan8AutH leaves
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

Don sEeae YesF pa Is
eempstislea uiEh sonr ssseh
MAM kafa f3f scarce sisiiiAh
seaas save. AmeFte@ ana
IN aeu sttl save America ftsa
- black mafketa and Runaway
inh4tlsn Hny mofe Bend ever
PAYDAY. Hsw MACY hanas2 ftaare
Is cut FeuFSen.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

Atf Austin also urges any
uzafaefs of other women Wao
maF b. interested u playground
aaHk to cauas b. She meetiuE
81 Hh5s COMMITTEE TINS afternoon
- Re USo - $50 oeIoek foI
much VOLUNTEER assistance go
taH Il - necessary 81 iht move
azaHt IS to - successful Further
Information cones znluE Nhe HIat
ground mat - secuted feam Afrs
austin 764J - Mf Warren
seelY 81 -
Evening star., 1943-05-20
WLB Plans 10 Issue
Mine Dispute Ruling
Monday Or tuesday
Reorronees Calendar
To Hasten Decision on
Demands of Union Men
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The War Labor Board arranged
It's calendar today to permit a final
decision in the soft coal dispute by
Monday or Tuesday
Operators who had been asked to
stand by for possible call for fur
ther collective bargaining or ques-
tloning by a three man panel dis
closed that the board had with
drawn the request
The operators also reported that
WLB officials told them the panel
report probably would be completed
Saturday, but would not be made
public until the full board makes a
decision, probably Monday or Tues
day.
The WLB has made it clear to the
panel that its report is to be factual
and without recommendations.
majority Of the panel, the pub
lie and labor members, are reported
to view with favor the UNIV de-
mands for portal to- portal COM
pensation-that is, payment for the
time they spend in underground
travel to and from their actual
working places. The travel time for
all underground workers varies and
both sides concede there would be
difficulty in paying for it on an
individual basis Besides. many
UNIV members-all who work above
ground-would receive nothing un-
der such an arrangement and union
leaders do not want to risk the
dissatisfaction which would result
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Fatal Shooting Referred
10 District ATTORNEY

The case of Policeman Harry O.
Dodson Of the tenth precinct, ac-
cused of fatally shooting 22-year-
old youth Saturday, was turned over
to the District Attorneys Office to-
day after coroner's jury failed to
arrive at decision last night.
Policeman Dodson was released
In the custody of Capt. Clarence
Lutz. commander of the tenth pre-
cinct, and Charles Ford, his attor-
ney.
The coroner's jury deliberated the
case for three hours last night after
q siX-hour inquest into the death of
Robert Cunningham. %, colored.
2l44 Eighth street NV.
According to police, the youth was
shot after the driver of the car in
which he was passenger attempted
to run down the policeman
Policeman Dodson said he shot at
the car as it sped away. wounding
Cunningham, Police said the VIC
tim died Monday in Freedmen s
Hospital
Police listed the driver of the car
as Willie Cunningham, 81, cousin
OF the dead youth. He was charged
with driving without a District per-
NIT and assault with a dangerous
weapon and released under a total
of s700 bond.
Evening star., 1943-05-20

and a power plant at Begnell, Mo-, is
threatened. Roy Wingate. district
director of the disaster relief for the
Red Cross, estimated 500 homes were
damaged in the State and 10000
acres of farm crops destroyed.
In Southeast Kansas one of the
worst floods in history paralyzed
highway and railway traffic in a
dozen counties. flooded a big power
plant at Riverton, curtailing power
to the Tri-State missouri Kansas
Oklahoma) mining district and shut
down a big ordnance plant
$4,000 Homeless in Indiana.
AS the Red Cross sought to aid
the 10000 homeless in Indiana. the
swollen Wabash River appeared to
be falling slowly for $50 miles south
of Wabash, Ind, but gradual rise
still was noted at Terre Haute,
where damage was most wide
spread. Every levee but one pro-
tectlng the city proper was washed
out. Parts of West Terre Haute
were island seas of roof tops and
about 5000 persons moved to higher
reaches of the city.
In Illinois. Red Gross relief work.
ers cared for 1000 of the 10000
homeless, working in 20 counties
Mr.. Wingate said 500 houses were
damaged and $4,000 acres of crops
were destroyed.
In Oklahoma Grand River Dam
had its ~ f1oodgates opened. with
water only six-tenths of a foot be-
low the top Of the big Federal
: hydro-electric project The Ark
! sansas River topped the l6-foot food
5stage at Tulsa and was spreading
over the lowlands
The crest of a flood moved down
the Maumee River from Fort Wayne,
Ind, into the bay at Toledo, Ohio.
EtoSay, but much of Northwest Ohios
bottom land still was under water
and score of residents were forced
from their homes.
The rich Maumee River valley was
inundated from Defiance, Ohio. to
Toledo At Defiance. some 20 families
were sent to higher ground.
RlVermen at Terre Haute said
gradual rise still was noted in the
Wabash today and they predicted a
crest 3 feet above the peak reached
during the 1913 flood disaster.
Governor Views Flood Area.
Gov. Henry F. Schricker of In
diana, after boat tour of the Terre
Haute area, said:
1T is hard to realize Just how
bad the condition is until one has
seen it close at hand"
Two companies of Army engineers
were in Vincennes Ind, construct
ing an rth-filled timber box 3 feet
high along 5,l00 feet of concrete
levee, and sandbagging some 5000
feet of earth levee.
Navy crews from the Indianapolis
Armory were sent to Newport, and
military police from Fort Benjamin
Harrison were dispatched to Peru,
Terre Haute and Washington, Ind.
A large part of Indianas coal
mines lay in the path of the yellow
water below Terre Haute. Work in
the Block coal fields around Sullivan
halted yesterday.
Northern and central towns miles
from the Wabash. which had been
menaced by normally tiny streams
grown a mile and a half wide in
some places, reported the situation
was easing.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Clio Leader Hits Plan
To Curb War Output
Of Auto Industry
Thomas Claims Morale
Of Workers Is Lowest
Since Pearl Horbor'
BY the Associated Press.


A union leaders charge that
workers in the automobile industry
are told that they have been pro-
ducing too much" for war and that
perhaps the industry should begin
to convert back again to production
of passenger cars re-echoed on
Capitol Hill today.
The accusa ton came from Presi-
dent r. J. Thomas of the CIO
United Automobile Workers. Testi-
flying yesterday in support Of
measure to set up an Office of War
Mobilization that would take prec-
edence over the War Production
Board, Selective Service and other
war agencies. he told Senate Mill
tary Affairs Subcommittee:
The expansion of war production
in the auto industry has been ar
rested and halted. and it has been
halted while conversion Is still in
complete-when men, machines and
materials are available for at least
a 40 per cent expansion of output"
Morale of Workers Drops.
He asserted that such business
as-usual tendencies came from GER
tain administrative agencies charged
with responsibility for the war ef-
fort, as we'll as among leaders OF
industrial corporations" and said as
result of what he termed chaotic
conditions in such agencies morale
Of workers is at the lowest ebb since
Pearl Harbor"
Il believe the morale of workers
will continue to get worse unless
Congress works out these problems"
Mr.. Thomas asserted.
With the war mounting to a cli-
max, the workers are told that they
have been producing too much
that possibly the auto industry
should begin to convert back again
to the production of passenger cars"
Mr.. Thomas said
Supported by Adde's.
Joining him was George F. Adde's,
ecretary-treasurer of the UAW,
who said: The War Labor Board
and the Office of Economic Stabili-
zation see their responsibility pri-
marily as that of holding down, or
making impossible. wage increases
in any form. They do not understand
now that the primary interest of the
Nation lies not in the freezing Of
wage levels, but in the creation Of
conditions required for maximum
productive output"
Mr.. Adde's said the status of the
War Manpower Commission lis
lurid example of the sterilitv which
present divisions of administrative
authority inevitably develop"
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Severe Fighting Continues
In North Human Province
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHUNKING, May 20.-Severe
fighting is continuing in the
Taungting Lake area of North
Human Province where the jap
anese seek to break into China s
"rice bowl" and the enemy has
been fought to a standstill at the
outskirts of the key highway town
of Tsingshih, Chinese high COM
mand communique announced yes
terday.
Fighting continues north of Lib
sien, it added
The Chinese were reported put
ting up stiff resistance against re-
inforced Japanese columns striking
at Hohshangtung, and several hun
dred enemy troops were wiped out
On the eastern side of the
Taiheng Mountain range, the
Chinese captured the important
North Honan town of Linhsien and
also Hochih. The enemy was said
to be retreating northeastward.
Evening star., 1943-05-20

said several minority members had
signifled their intention of goine
along with Mr.. Hull's viewpoint, ad-
vancing the possibility that upward
OF 10 votes thus might be affected
The Democrats apparently are
holding their ranks fairly intact, al
though they lost Senators Gerry OF
Rhode Island and Johnson of Col
orado to the opposition when the
amendment was adopted by the
Finance Committee yesterday. Sem
ators OMahoney, Democrat, OF
wyoming and Maloney, Democrat
OF Connecticut have said they will
present amendments proposing con-
gressional review of the trade agree
ments which are likely to attract
some support from both sides of the
aisle.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Boy Scouts Receive
Presidents 5 Praise
Message Is Sent to
Annual National Council
BY the Associated Press.


President Roosevelt sent to the
33d annual national council meeting
Of Boy Scouts of America In New
York today his personal message of
encouragement as their honorary
president.
The text of Mr.. Roosevelt's mes
sage to Walter w. Head of st. Louis.
president of the Scout movement,
follows:
"As we redouble our efforts to
win the war. am more impressed
than ever with the services being
rendered America by the Boy Scouts
OF yesterday on the battlefronts and
the Boy Scouts of today on the home
fronts. They are indeed a source
of power.
Their record must be an inspir-
atlon to you as you convene in New
York for you 33d annual meeting. In
sending your greetings, may I say
one OF my earnest hopes for the Bov
Scout movement is growth-growth
OF boys and men which translated
into Scouting terminology means
greater strength for and greater
service to America "
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Rising COP Support
Seen for UnaItered
Trade Pacts Measure
Administration Organizes
Vote Drive to Void
Restrictive Amendment
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Beaten in their first skirmish
In the Senate Finance Commit
tee, administration strategists
organized today a counterraid on
Republican ranks in an attempt
to win the votes they will need
for Senate approval of legisla-
ton renewing the reciprocal
trade agreements authority in
unaltered form.
The measure goes officially to the
Senate with an Observation-Disclosures
on by q coalition of eight Repub-
licans. two Democrats and a Pro-
gressive-which would permit Con-
gress to end existing and future
trade agreements six months after
the war.
Although this could be done only
by q two-thirds vote of both houses
II the President chose to veto a joint
resolution Of that nature, Senator
George. Democrat. of Georgia left
no doubt the administration would
oeAA SVCly SCOIlC W kllOCk OUT Jne
restrictive clause.
Republican Support Seen.
III the amendment becomes part
OF the law, it will destroy the recip-
rocal trade program" the Georgian
declared. mo nation will enter into
any trade agreement with us if CO..
greSs puts the world on notice in
this way that it has or may change
It's viewpoint on non- -discrimina tory
trade relations"
There seems, meanwhile, some
basis for belief that the often-reit-
Grated demands of Secretary of
State Hull for renewal of the expir-
Ing authority without change in
form has made inroads into the
otherwise solid ranks of Republican
support for amendments.
Ten-Vote Switch Seen.
One Republican strategist, who
asked not to be quoted by name