davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
PHnBYEHIAH

Circles numbers One and Tes
sH ansef 81 Mo1aIas afiesnma
e three thirty Place = HaeetaAg
T. - announced later Al n
bers 80 urged - attend
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
rsmar y T CHURCH

MF# -
rreMshaAe SaanAAys At II a y
xfsa 3 81 H.
aAa#s aa 81 ~ 4 =
TfAlnsnk UnA1M 1T ~ = M
MNsMNk Services "Wednesday
1t n
Yeas mtv esasssAlly myits~t W -
iena
REV BROCK Pastor
INV nfAaL MEAM
Aa@A&Nhe RsstaT
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
PECAN METHODIST cHuncn

100 r M-suudaY 9ehno4
No. HAnnsh stofE. saperlnlssHd
snt
80 p. M@WoAhip Service
81 TIE seeaad asaa EMzFsh aH
dayk
10 = NM week prayer
meeting eaen Thursday evening
= PAYNE
ataN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
FIRST BAPTIST cnuRcH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fascaeouls. Mississippi
Sunday
SIS A NJ Sunday school, n
a Mafston. superintendent
I@8 A NJ morning worship
els y M naptlst Training
Unsan Mrs. Wagter Teehsga. I'll
rector
30 p n. evening worship
"Wednesday
zoo F. n. teachers and off
GERS meeting.
500 7. NJ. prayer service
ErhEHN
Tho r ~. choir rehearsal. X.
a Marsfon dir0ctW
We weiexsFna 81 visitors 81 Gus
services Especially are We alad
10 have the service men worship
Vith Is.
/. = GREEN. IN D.
Pastor
r A MAKSTON,
Educational director.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
ASSEMBLY o. GOD


ASSEMBLY Or COD
TABERNACLE
Hurley. M
THa services each msanih 90
The FIRST and HElfd Sunday nlallla
BEGINNING 1t 10 0e22k safaag
xiassI afz18R = I4Ia raY
r. Heet1nH each T~ha3saax afta
MN St zN eela1k
Eetysse IS invited = attend
thee a1eNa
. noD0Eaa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05

Ahole Bible fos tbs ~h..Is man
~ " es SERVICES nazt hsassass
ard ~ paseaesaiaA fastest grow
lae Sunday hf4assl Wsae1zA
KENNETH EnNIN.
Pssto4
l-ss = s.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05

- "A ~ S&AnaAN fAzA
III 81 "a A Mmua1ss wsesxtln
b T. y ssassH6 2ka8AaN
81 "Wednesday mNf
weeA prayer 4ses
res. + = WEST
FASTER
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
ORANGE GROW
METHODIST cnuncn

la4W "A Maanday Mshnet
IlN~ HHl superintendent
ftW a n Morning worship
MfxMw an sreund Sauaayw
rs y " NsVniaa Wofshib
wfxlcN 81 setsamA Sundays
TO r II Md wweh prayer
meeting eaeh Tuesday
aaa Y II W0aseus MMstsFN
Nfv aaMietY nseeiiNe - Mo4NtaS
afssf tie aeeaua aanasY it saeli
msmsh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05

MET1soDIsT
oaFasf uhspaas 49, sna suasa
EaseaEoula street
Sunday
aeD0.A = CasHsh senaAA
100 4 IS Morning worship
as1p n. Ysafh fxilawHhRp
158p n. Evening worship
MONDAY
z30P Nv S G s-cineles
one and Two
T~aesaaY
go = II. y 5 { s-IHcls
Tire.
Wednesday
30 ? 81 Pf3ss4 NESTING
SO = - Choir fsaeaTasI
nv LIE
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
c HAPTIgT cHuRcH
MISSION

eEYou CsseFN
Prayer meeting ever Nassaas
aaht - T3a
All visitors Weleaase We ~
tend to yea . heaats 1nvatetsan =
cone and worship with as
Rev. ] MORGAN.
pAsfa4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
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C4itist that Mas e save ih
Thay Wefs nnagy wHh aad aaioaa
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
JOHNS EPISCOPAL

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Cansf pine and 1--we OAK streets
Sunday Service
Tse A n HOLY Communion
and sermon.
1HaM A 81 Sunday sehool
1850 a NJ. Holy communion
and sermon
An, 6M0nasy3 he Rector
bsoaaeasts ever Radio Station
N8CM. Iz41 kil0ycien Sub9eet
81 taslsys fadaa address laies
uaasiv gexed VIII ; Devil
30 Il n. tuesday, The
Yasne reasples League meets =
tHle ehnrcha hefneHHsMseu1s vii
= served after tie meesang
Res. FRIEDRICH s REs1H.
Reelsr
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05

NOTICE. 70 cIERcYMEN AND CHURCH oFrfcrns

NOTICE TO GEKcYAKN CHURCH OFFICERS
The Chr0nlcleStar and AdseesAus 8 aexfNak ~ ksxs,.
M stsndsng On this pAgxs undef tht head u Church NewK
8 eesuplese and corr~ez 0~Feet0ry q SO the Churches Il CAR
area- hours 81 services special meetings ard Other matters
x interest 10 or church pc0pae 70 make this dlrpsarv rrm.
ulete L IS necessaFy that we get COPY hf changes - the
houfs Of service n0t later than every "Wednesday afternoon
= we wish 70 pahaash tAlS aarcctary IN Ire pruasy seNse II
oar paper - please help rs g. KEEP the lna corree4 bv Sad.
ng IN your copi every week - "Wednesday afternoon at
TIE latest
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
MOSS POINT
METHCDFHT

MOSS POINT
METHODIST
Schedule for the week
Sunday
Gas a M-chureh school,
80 A ~ WmaAe @Fxees
Goo p Youth Fellowship
TOO r NJ Worship SERVICES
Monday
800 II. M-Meetlng 81 W s G.
s. Circles. May Cowan. Creiit
Daley
Tuesday
7a0p M~-Haniet FslFsy c4F.
eie
"Wednesday
100 p M-Mld-week Prayrs
services.
n L WALTON.
Paatm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
ct. PIERREs
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Coulter. Miss.
30-Morning Prayer and Ser
mon b the rector The second
SUNDAY Of the month the service
Is Haiy Communion and Sermon
kes FRIEDRICH S REScH.
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
EscATAwpA BAPTIST
CHURCH

ESCATAWpA BAPTIST
CHURCH
1000 A NJ SasdeN 2ehaah II
II Cfapn. superintendent
100 A ~ morning worship
& s0 Training unlon Mr. joe
Robinson. director
so T.. n. song service
800 r NJ preaching
Monday. 100 r II W NJ. 8
Thursday. Tlb r NJ prayer
meeting
v e WIHDHAM
PanfH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
ITNCOLN AVENUE
Baptist CRUNCH

84N@OAsM A*AMWN
nApTIsT CAuNcA
Resssatisn Nosan. neasrs8 RshlN
hnassas A~ueha4tfY nualainK
lNth street
So = 81 sunsaN msoot
Fheuask & EaaamAA ~. Nspa
NM = h a4ns4 worship
s<sFxses
O. r M. Baptist Trasnsne
unaon MGm 1uaaiia Stewart ii
uectof
= ? n pyensns washsp spf
Mesaasv
- r NJ. wonans Missionary
rnson
ThHsasy
EN r n playe wFvics
Rev / = WATTS
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-05
FAIhvIKw BAPTIST cnyara

A### FL #8A#
sunday school = Ia0 4 h
q Taylor 8N=HHa##z#
FraaeaIns 4eaa8 20 HNzh -
aase atIIW = md y 7 +
Prayer mssslaa IaesAsz assaz
4 s q 1elZE
- HAY HAMILTON.
So
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24
MORE OIL RATIONING

Now that most home furnaces are turned off for the summer, few oil-heater owners are worrying about their fuel ration for next winter Some even hope there may be no rationing.
 In fact, they were given some hope when Petroleum Administra- tion officials said there were enough deliveries to warrant an elimination of rationing next year.
 That, however, was wrong. Real fact is that fuel oil will be rationed next winter in the States.
 OPA is about to announce amend ments of the regulations on ra- tioning, and within the next two weeks they will be issued, Only change will be that the paper work for handling the ration permits will be greatly simplified, making the Governments printing bill just one-fifth of what it was last year.
 AIR NOTES
 U. s. fliers in England are still
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24
20 YEARS AGO f{ME {rfm EMPIRE
MAY 24. 1929


 Rehabilitation Glacier Highway a of be according Ceatham Assistant Public fivemile the present working
 Commencement graduating evening
 
  The Boys Glacier Glen Men denha Glacier and short distance beyond the end of the Aux Bay be a weeks camping it Whittier Scoutmaster Nordg Whittier Redngafer Dr. Robert Committee made of tion to the making preliminary arrangements B. Smith resigned his position Superintendent of the Chchago Northwestern for New York daughter A. F Knight of Juneau visit father Marian Summers daughter o B. taught kindergarten
 trip southern 0
 Weather a of 49 and mini mum of 37
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24

self sustaining but she needs and gets about 10 percent of her food from us. In North Africa we have assumed, relatively small scale the task of supplementng the diet of the civilian population in liberated areas We shall have to do this on a larger scale when enter Europe M. Clifford Townsend director of the Food Production Adminis- traton stated recently that about 25 percent of our food production this year would go to the armed forces and to our allies. Such estimates are neces- sarily uncertain for don't know how many liber- ated people will have chance to feed, but the percentage is likely to go up than down. MT. Townsend thinks that though domestic consumers won't get all they want they will get all they need. Under the circumstances, seeing the war panorama as whole realizing that food sent abroad may shorten the war and save the lives of our soldiers most of us may wisely reach the conclusion that can get along on what we need.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24
NAVY MAIL

Mrs. Judge" Thurman Arnold, wife of the x-trust-buster, has been concerned over mail service to her son Thurman, Jr.. now a lieutenant in the Navy stationed in the British West Indies
 She wrote her son frequently, re- ceived complaints: Why don't you write, mother?" Worried, she de- cided to take things into her own hands regarding Navy mail, invit- ed to dinner Capt. John Gingrich of Under Secretary Forrestal's of- flee.
 After feeding the Captain on food which cost a lot of the Arnold family's ration points, Mrs. Arnold tactfully preached the question of mail.
 You know, Captain" she said, little Thurman doesn't receive any letters from me and I write him two or three times week"
 NO wonder, interjected Supreme Court Justice Stanley Reed, an old friend of the Arnold's. Anything that you wrote, Frances, would never get by the censor"
 Capt. Gingrich, however, pro- missed to see what was wrong, felt sure the Navy was getting mail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24
CAPITOL CHAFF

When President Penaranda of Bolivia visited Washington he was hoping for one thing-a higher price on the tin which we buy from Bolivia. He didn't get it thanks largely to patriotic American house. wives who have been saving tin cans and who have helped get us enough tin. War Transporta- tion Director Joe Eastman is going to crack down on St. Louis and Chicago anti-smoke ordinances by making them buy soft coal from nearby Illinois instead of harder coal from distant West Virginia
 It will save a lot of freight cars. Also, it will not displease Con- gressman Calvin Johnson, of the Illinois coal regions, who had a lot to do with convincing Eastman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24
FOOD FOR OUR ALLIES

The housewife who can't buy all she wants for her family's three meals day find partial planation in the current report of Lend-Lease Ad- minstrator Stettinius. Our end-lease food exports for the first quarter of this included 437000oOO pounds of milk products 26 GOO pounds of dried eggs and 6460O000 pounds of dried fruits But the explanation is only partial. As in previous lend lease statements the ratio of exports to total supply is often small We exported percent of our beef and no veal at all one-half of l percent of butter fats and oils 9 percent of dried fruit; Is percent of eggs Lend-ease operations do not explain the beef shortage the butter shortage though they do help to account for the scarcity of dried fruit and eggs, and also of lamb mutton and pork Much more important as cause of shortages the supplies going to the Army and Navy and increased consumption by workers
 There remains some sacrifice in lend-lease tran sections Britain has made heroic efforts become
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24
Hunger and the Brain
(New York Timesl

(New York Times)
 One of the phenomena to be expected of food rationng if the German controlled French press is believed, is larger crop of young writers This is deduction reached from study of the findings of medical authorities in France, who assert that in- teeetual faculties develop rapidly if the sto- mach is not overloaded
 If the empty stomach produces the full mind then it is but a step logic to assume that there will be earlier writing, writing and better writ ing-a result devoutly to be hoped for.
 But ugly doubts bound to arise. There are writers who did some of their worst writing when they hungry. It was obvious that they were writing poorly because nobody would buy what they wrote. As they got a check or two, however, and began to eat they began to sell more. When they grew fat they sold almost everything so where does that leave the French press?
 Actually there is no telling what conditions will foster good writing. Read the masters, some ad- visers say, but Charming Polack asked John Calsworthy if he continued to read Dickens, and the playwright answered: No, it's too humiliating'
 Some favor the city the site for good writ ing, and others he away to the country. Lamb said stunning the country, Give me old London at fire and plague times rather than this healthy air these tepid gales, these purposeless exercises
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24
Daily Lessons in English S%s. L. GORDON

WORDS MsUsED would of walked farther Say, OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: third firsts syllable MSSPEILED (grave; Sirius personality disposition, temperament. a yours" u 
  a regular and iIusrious Addison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24

influential friend in the Navy De- partment informed the draft board that he would fill an essential position.
 However, when Johnson's report was filed three weeks ago, Chair man Vinson called a secret meeting of the full Naval Affairs Commit tee-attended by Secretary Knox and Navy personnel officials which decided to give the Navy Depart ment a chance to clean up the draft-dodging abuses cited by Johnson in private, without letting the newspapers in on the story.
 Chairman Vinson held to this po- sition, according to insiders, and Secretary Knox was quick to back him up. Apparently Knox and Vim son figure that the Johnson find ings are too hot a potato to handle in the open.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24

as a defense worker at Excursion Inlet for the six months previous was in Juneau at the time of the disappearance. His wife, Martha then at Kilisnoo, is now in Juneau. Little is known of details regarding the mans disappearance. although there is no evidence to indicate that death was not due to acct dental drowning, Chief of Police John P. Monagle states. Further in- vestigation will, however, be made, Chief Monagle said.
 Police have been Investigating the case since Golley was reported missing month. ago.
 Funeral services are set for to- morrow at 2 pm. in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. Makary Andrew Baranoff Will conduct services, and burial will be in the Evergreen Cemetery.
 According to the marshals office, Golley was last seen at 4 o'clock on the morning of April A, when he cashed a check for $57 at the Imperial Pool Room
 When arriving in Juneau, with two companions, he had on his person a number of checks, amount ing to $321.4l. The checks and a small amount of cash were found on his body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24

through to it's men. Later, Mrs. Ar mold, who tells the story on her. self, made this confession
 And after the Navy had been so nice, I found out what the trouble was. I didn't put any stamps on the letters. thought mail to service men was free. So got the letters back from the Navy marked Returned for Lack of Sufficient Postage"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24

skeptical of the new Republic P AT fighter, saying it's too heavy to handle But it's performance in the last raid gave it a better repu- tation. . AS for that short rt-winged Martin bomber, the Tanks coined a name for it: "The Flying Pros titute-no visible means of sup port In early performance, this plane was so hot it had to land at a speed 35 miles an hour faster than the TOP speed of the best bombers of eight years ago.
 Copyright, 1943, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not compel"
TUESDAY, MAY 25

Saturn in benefic aspect domin- ates this day which should be for tunate for labor and encouraging for industry.
 HEART AND HOME: Under this configuration elderly men and wo- men should benefit. There is a sign read as encouraging the utilization of experience, long ignored in the pre-war youth movement. Many older persons will be employed in lines of work from which they had long retired and others will prove their value in new tasks connected with the war industry. There is a sign read as indicating that many dull lives will be made bright by service to the country and the United Nations.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: In the re- tail trade, which will continue brisk women employees will be promoted to positions of great responsibility in which they will demonstrate a peculiar fitness, according to astrol- ogers. Extraordinary executive abil ity will be stimulated in wartime and what formerly were discounted as feminine traits will prove inval- uable in merchandising. This is a time when bargains in summer at tire will lure many dollars from girls purses. Imitation is to be more and more apparent in rising prices.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Concerning the increase of juvenile delinquency in wartime, the seers declare that the mass thought of the world in conflict is reflected in sensitive minds and for this reason wise care and protection must be extended to culprits. Mystics know that the emotions of civilians are stirred by armed conflict and that mature persons reveal extraordinary weak nesses. Women are even more sus- oeptible than men to influences causing excitement and impulsive- ness. Self-control breaks down un- der nerve strain, and self discipline is imperative. Children, especially those emerging from childhood, should be the special responsibility of the state and nation. Scientific approach to many problems is urged
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR." Mexico continues under planetary direction that is most promising for progress and unity. To this south- ern neighbor the United States will owe much since it supplies many minerals necessary to war Agricul- ture in the United States is to re- ceive great help from Mexican workers, who will aid in increased production in the South and West. Closer cooperation in trade is fore cast. The outlook for the Summer is encouraging.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of success. Military or naval service is most fortunate. Air pilots and war cor respondents should be lucky.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be efficient and depend able. They should combine the ar tistic and the practical in their per- sonalities.
 Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24
LOOK and LEARN sy q GORDON

O. currency of  What style of writing employed the g. Who explorer sailed a  4 What city this policemenP for
 ANSWERS: By g. Cuneform B. City early watchmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24
MISSING MANS BODY k FOUND
 THIS MORNING
Disappearance of Month Ago Solved with ldenii-
 fitaiion. Julian 6oI|ey

Recovered this morning by City Police on the beach under the Ju- neau Gold Storage Dock was the body of Julian Golley, aged 32, Aleut evacuee who has been missing since April Is.
 Golley, who had been employed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24
Inevitable? Yes
(Philadelphia RecOrd)

Philadelphia Record)
 War Food Administrator Chester c. Davis told meeting of livestock producers last week that "a ceiling on live hogs is inevitable unless there is an immediate downward adjustment of prices We say we've said before: "A ceiling on live hogs is inevitable-period.
 The sooner the better for the whole price con- trol program
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24
FlODLNN llluULIIl ROBERTA LEE

O. placed plates
 
 A. Before luncheon S pay a guests charges small? A. only twenty-five permissible informal 
 A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS

Regular meeting of LOOP. will be held Tuesday, May 25. at 8 pm Work will be conferred in the Third Degree, followed by refresh ments.
 MEL MARTIN, adv. NOBLE GRAND.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24
WashinaioB Merry
 Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
MAY 24

MAY A Charles Sabin Mrs. Wallis s. George Mrs. Sam Guyot Eckley Guerin Emma Ness Elsie Maxi
 Joe Abel Alice Johnson Pete Kirkebo John D. Emmons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24

Commencement exercises of the 1923 graduating class High School held this evening deliver commencement address.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-26
Razpustitev Habs-
burskega bataljona

F NEW YORK, 21. maja (ON-
Al - Po burni sest-mesecni ka
rieri je bill danes razpuscen av-
strijski battalion, katerega je
bill organiziral vojni depart
ment S sodelovanjem nadvojvo-
de Otona.
Battalion, XII je bill ustanov-
lien preteklega novembra, je
naletel ma ogorcen odpor in je
zdaj razpuscen pod isto strogo
tajnostjo, XII je zakrivala ME-
govo rojstvo.
Castnik tabora Alterbury, In
diana, kjer Sc je vezbal avstrij-
ski battalion, je preko telefona
potrdil Overseas News Agency,
da je omenjena edinica razpu-
scena; podrobnejsih podatkov
nj mogel povedati.