davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-12
Moss Point Pos
Office To Move 70
Larger Quarters

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-12
E. ]. Bird, Jr.,
Dies Thursday
AiHOme Here

EdWaHc gaEes Bied Jr. s.
years Cd yaFGmasser q ne In
gals shIpbuiidlns Cooperation
yard ded thursday 81 mon Il
ns horne On RIVER Road after a.
illness 6 anlF ; week
Fanersl services were conduct
e Thars81v afternoon Il $50
, n It Pals Funeral Hazne 81
Dr : Curtis Crane pastor of
We Presbyterian church ne
boy WaE sent BY train h Bm.
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4 nSgvs g Goshen. Ca Nr
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were active members e fhe
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residence r. rsseaKauis
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-12
Salvation
Insight
Money 20 Finance
Library Operohon
Untl October Seen

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-12
Red Cross
Drive Gains
Momentum
Ih0lFmen Report
Rapid Progress In
Reaching Quote SET

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-12

HifsState0f
Access Roads
Slow Progress OF
Rood Is Handicap
To War Industry.

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-12

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-12

8.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16


rently Jimmie is giving war
bonds to those sending in the |
best patriotic slogans
Drew Pearsons side kick, |
Bch Allen. is now a major in |
the u. S. Army. Pearson's,
Washington Merry Go Round
continues, however, TO be top
notch column and his radio.
show is without eeuai for the,
Washington low.doWn and Pear
sons exclusive feature: Predic-t
tions OF Things TO Come. Pear \,
son has already predicted sucnl
things as LaGuardias fnturel
Job, Roosevelfs cheiee as q sue
csssor.
In recommending these three
programs we ca.l predict highly
entertaining and enlightening
listening fer all, With To-
iinns of lows 90 you tand Fid
dler does mean YOua who are
Working, Fighting, Giving SO
that Democracy win 80 on Liv-
ing.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16
SUPREME
[ Continued from Page 1,

ICntinued from Rage ]
total income during the year
of. 81 $50, 1870. 1t now has
261 763 persons insured.
Officers and directors of the
company are: Harry n. Pace.
president; T. *. Gibson, Sr.
chair1nan and treasurer; w
Ellis Stewart, secretary; ]. G..
Ish Ir.. agency officer; Earl
b. Diclferscn. general counsel
Or. Ag O. Bousfeld, medical
director; A. A. Alexander
Csn,sde A. Barnett, A. P. Tent.
Icy. DIR. e. w. Beasley, Rev
Henry Allen Boyd, Rev. r. L
Eradby E. !, graxton. Eishor
VI. G. Esoun, Louis G., Bul
lee's il II. Carrv, Dr. E. A
ltAr A. 8. Foster roo.'r.
/, Esaines, Francis S. Grant,
e Gibson Jr. C. w Had
l.stt. Or. r. L. Jones, James
n Jones. Leroy Lowrey, T. M.
Ram, Rav. Fl. -. Martin,
T. A. McGinnis, DIR. r. nj,
Murray, Dr. james w. Park.
DR.. Marshall E. Ross
John w. Roxhorough and W
IT. Workman.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16

high rank commissioning Of
numerous Hollywood movie
es ccutives. Last week Presi-
dent Roosevelt took time out
from his war responsibilities
DO write a four hundred word
aetter highly praising young
{ 'insburg for his patriotic
sscrvice to the nation, and
criticising the Congressional
Investigation Of his proposed
appointment as Il Colonel. A
few. days later Representative
Thomas of New Jersey called
attention of the House to the
fact that Mr.. Roosevelt had
used five times the number of
words in his praise Of Gins
burg as in his citation of the
five Sullivan brothers killed in
the Pacific, which contained
but eighty : one words. In
awarding Congressional Medal
of Honor to General Mac
Arthur the President used but
ninety-three words. In the ci-
tation of General Doolittle, for
his attack on Tokyo, the Pres
ident used but sixty-six words;
while the citation honoring
the valor of Colin Kelly, one
of Americas bravest heroes
who gave his life for his coun-
try, consisted of but one hun
dred and nine words. It is un-
derstood that David Ginsbury
the regular way as a private
will soon enter the Army in
soldier.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16
MISS CHARLOTTE WESLEY
GUEST ARTIST FOR DELTA RECITAL

with one of the distinguished
teachers of New York City.
She has a soprano voice Of un-
usual beauty and charm, and
4 pleasing personality and
presence. She has been solo
ist on numerous occasions at
Howard University. She now
sings with the capella choir
at Columbia University and
has appeared several times
there on public programs.
Miss Wesley is the daughter
&C President and Mrs Charles
n. Wesley Of Wilberfcrce
University and is q member
Of Delta Sigma Theta soror
ity.
This colorful affair will take
place in Jones Auditorium
and a capacity audience is ex-
pected.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16
WITH A BUCKEYE In
CONGRESS
By Clarence j. Brown,
Member Congress, 7th
Ohio District

The House practices what It
breaches, for last week that
body voted an appropriation
for the legislative branch of
the government which was
greatly reduced from the one
made for the current year
and was considerably below
the amount recommended bv
the Budget Bureau. Already
appropriations for the clvtl
and non-military functions oI
the various governmental de-
part,nents have been reduced
By nearly a billion and a halt
dollars. Incidentally, it cost
the taxpayers but three mil
lion nine hundred and eighty
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16
CO M M E N T S
WILBERFORCE. OHIO

WILBERFORCE, OHIO
On Sunday night, April 18,
1943. Delta Sigma Chapter of
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
will present Miss Charlotte FL.
Wesley in a vocal recital.
Miss Wesley is a graduate
of Howard University, 1941,
with the Bachelor of Music
degree. She has studied music,
piano and voice, from her
earliest years in elementary
school through college. She
has studied voice and piano
in institutions and privately.
One of these was the Geield-
ball School of Music. London,
England, 1a3O-3I. She is now
pursuing graduate studies in
Music for the M. A. degree at
Teachers College, Columbia
University, while studying
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16
On THE AIR :; MEN - ! FIELDS
nv Fred Emery THREE GOOD SHOWS

world and Drew Pearson with
his Work, Fight, Give Make
Democracy Live program fol
low Winchell al R.3o and 8.45
D. ~. c.Nr, respectively.
Flddlef's name may make you
think Of Mere tiddling while
Fane burned; but Fiddler's lid
ding, his ,attling on Hollywood
5ften makes this or that star
burn. and not particularly
brighter. either Fiddler, who
holds the distinction Of having
been the youngest commissioned
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16

ground then se began 20 SWING
toward the commentary fern
of reporting. which change few
readers or listeners have re-
sretted.
Winchell has, by no means, 3
delicate ego. Winchell has long
been one OF his own best fans;
and perhaps with reason for he
has done very we'll since the
days when he. Eddie Cantor and
George .lessel were the "lmpe-
rial Tri0 fresh out Of 6B
in grade school
Winchell has rendered much
service through his column and
his broadcast which il heard
each Sunday night at 800 p. m,
CWT. over WLW His tone Is
all TOO often sarcastic. but list
eners love his yitriolic mut!er.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16

FIVE hundred and twenty eight
dollars for the operation ofhet
dollars for the operation OF
the United States Senate, and
nine million five hundred and
twenty-seven thousand five
hundred and ninety-five dol
lars for the operation of the
House. Salaries of Senator's
and Representatives alone to-
tai five million three hundred
and ten thousand dollars
There is a possibility that
the Congress NAV not get TO
take an Easter recess after all
as the Minority Leader, JOS
aph w. Martin. Jr., and many
Of his Republican colleagues
are insisting that the House
pass a Pay-As- You-Go tax bill
before there is any thought OF
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16
CHINESE VENGEANCE
Ry 5lth Tayl0r

We have M read OF the
great spH1h made by Mime.
Chang Kaf- shek in Madison
Square Garden in New York.
Thousands of people gathered
there oa,l,ey homage to her
and through her to the Chin
ese people, whose brave and
steady fight against what
seemed like hopeless odds, has
stirred our imaginations and
auickened our spirit in our
own dark hours.
When Mime. Chang kai-
Shek rose TO speak, her words
fell like an echo down the
centuries. She preached not
hatred but love. She talked
not of cruelty but of justice.
She condemned the SIN and
not the sinner. She taught
good and not evil.
aAll nations, great md
small, must have equal op-
portunity of development.
Those who are stronger and
more advanced should con-
slider their strength as a
trust to be used to help the
weaker nations to fit them
selves for full self-govern-
ment and not to exploit
them. Exploitation is spir-
itually degrading to the ex-
ploiter as to the exploited.
The crowd was startled
Was this the way of the Or
iental9 Was this Chinese ven
geance9 It had reminiscer
ring Love your enemies
bless them that curse you, d,
good to them that hate vo1
and pray for them which de
spitefully use You or perse-
cute YOU
Then, too, there must be-
no bitterness in the recon
structed world. No matter
what we have undergone
and suffered, we must try
to forgive those who ill.,
lured us and remember only
the lesson gained thereby"
If we hate our enemies we
are no better than they are.
We must fight the evil always
but we must not hate the
evil-doer nor because of him
all men of his class, creed
or color.
If this be Chinese venge-
ance, its lesson is the greatest
gift come out Of China. Print
ing and gunpoWder were ex-
plosives-but this is revolu-
fionaryas revolutionary as
Christianity itself, as revolu-
tionary as the Law of Love
triumphing over the law of
hate that Victory which is
the whole message Of the Len
ten Season we now celebrate.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16
cINTI. GAS
II ~ - As.y ID

teni tls.-t file ias,eadc cts nro-
a 4 al si'i.ssai.l ~ of sere ana
electricity. as conservation Of
every commodity and service
II wartime ss imperative.
They do believe. however,
S1sat the nrnrran,s will pro-
ride IN additional mems OF
passing alorr to ,,sers au-
tlsnrsfative information and
valuable SUGGESTIONS likely to
be Of benefit during this per
acd.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16
R.y Fred Emery

AID All ne ships al sea,
lets 60 10 press introduces
none other than Naltfr Winch.
ell. America a.. 'keyhole re-
porter.
OF course Winc'ael has broad.
ened his scope from the days
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16

0iTl0T ID the
Marine Corps
during world
war |. went to
Holly in
I b e ea r ] y
twenties suf
fer.ng from
the bite of a
III O v e bug,
now his col
annn and air.
show bri n e
i h r insi d e.
dope 10 mill
lions OF movie
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16

when ne gave
notices IN such
| ln & 8 q s
t1lesser events
almost eXclu
SlNely both in
his newspaper
ce8 tn4ns and
m Tn air He
Wa noted as
Il Il stare sil
tor nn Prnad d.
HI il i, y q
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16

ings, his hot
tips and cold
facts. Wincsleli
is followed on
the " a III D MS
Station by two
s,ther top COM
Tnentstors who
cover, as spe.
CT alists, the
Hollywood and
Was h i n gto n
:. - :. 4.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16

Avery p. Watson Jr., son of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Watson Of Home
Avenue, was elected delegate
by the Y.M.C.A. of Talladega
College to the Leadership In
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16
FEAT U R ES
With 4 Buckeye
In Congress.

recess. A group Of Democratic
Members have circulated a
petition or letter addressed To
Chairman Dos,ghton OF til,
Ways and Means Committee
requesting the tax bill bt
brought up for immediate re
consideration.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16

Last weels a. T.. Ciiegenack,
Superintendent Of the govern
nent Printing Office, in testi-
tying before the House Ar
preparations Committee, told
of some of the troubles he eli
countered in printing nearly 4
half billion ration books for
the OpA. According to Gicg
cnack, the Government Office
was called upon TO print one
hundred and ninety million
copies of Ration Book /: one
hundred and fifty million
copies Of Ration Book No. q;
and one hundred and fifty mil
lion copies Of Ration Book No.
), requiring nineteen million
pounds Of special paper and
costing two million five hum
dred thousand dollars. Incl
dentally, Giegenack did not
tell the Appropriations Com
mittee when Ration Book No
5 will be issued, or for what
purpose it will be used. How
ever. the dear public can ex
pect the Washington bureau
Gratis to find something to ra
! ton that will require the us
Of Book No. 3
It now appears rather Gel
. tain that the Little Flower,
Fiorello LaGuardia, Mayor O
New York, will not be az
pointed as a Brigadicr Ger
! eral in the Army Of the Unite
, States. Neither will Davi
! Ginsburg, thirty-onc year ol
: former chief attorney of til
7 Office Of Price ADMINISTERS
: ton, be commissioned as
G Colonel. In the meantime kh
! Truman Committee of th
I Senate is Investigating til
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16
stitute Conference held iii
Atlanta, Georgia. March 27 %.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving remembrance OF
MRS. PANSY LEONA
EDWARDS

who died April IS, 1912
One year has passed since
you left us
Sad was the shock that day
You bade no one a last fare
well,
A last goodbye you could not
say.
Every day brings sweet mem
cries,
Every memory brings a tear
Deep within our hearts we
carry
Thoughts Of you we loved SO
dear.
Husband and Children.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16

Defense Workers can get
loans from local financial
institutions and pliority in
securing building materials.
Don't miss this golden op-
portullity to make your
dream come true by hui d.
ing in yoslr own style and
at a cost you can afford to
pay.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16

Wincheil consider casually
jimmy Fiddler and his reports
from tire cinema eeaser OF the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-04-16
THE FORUM

Entered as sscend class matter
5nly 4, 1918, at Che Post Office
4, Dayton. Under the Act ef Con-
gress, March 3. 1876.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06

to secure agreement between the Office of Price Administration and the Office of the Petroleum Admin istrator for War on the explanation to the public on the recent cut in coupon values. And even then, the explanation was meaningless statement to the effect that we can- not have unlimited motoring now. something all of us know and fully realize, but which was handed out with all the solemnity of great revelation"
 Public Shocked
 Detailing the many and ferquent changes in orders government motor car operation in the East, the A. A. A. declared that the recent cut came as a particular shock to the public, since statements from both public and private sources had given prom ise of an easier situation in March. The petroleum industry itself, the letter pointed out, had declared that the hump had been passed in solving the casts petroleum shortage for this season.
 We feel" the A. A. A. executive said, that the issue we are sub mitting to you has reached criti- cal stage, that 1t has a large poten- tial of trouble for the civilian eco- nomy, and that it is sufficiently important to merit the consideration of your office"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06
FOUR CONNECTICUT
 SOLDIERS MISSING

Washington, April 6. ---(UP)-- The War Department made public today the names of i85 United States soldiers missing in action in the European middle east, North Amer ican, Pacific, South Pacific, South. west Pacific, areas, and missing at sea in the North Atlantic.
 Next of kin of personnel on this list reside in 30 states and the Dis- trio of Columbia. Missing and next of kin include:
 (Missing at sea in North Atlantic) Connecticut:
 Goodale, Pvt. Charles W.-Mrs. Mary w. Goodale, (mother), 3S6 Wolcott Hill Rd., Wethersfield.
 Holloway, End It. Fredrick W, Jr Mrs. Charotte s. Holloway, (mother), Seymour Rd., Woodbridge.
 Leslie, Tech. 5th Or. Raymond J Mrs. Mae M. Setney, (sister), g Gregory St., New Haven.
 Vaivoda, Pvt. Albert--Mrs. Martha vaivod, (mother), Route 1, Sey- fnOlr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06
SOLDIER STARTS HARTFORD FIGHT
100 Involved in Tavern Brawl; Owner Sets Dam.
 ages at $l,OOO

Hartford, Conn, April 6.-(UP)- A brawl among soldiers and civili- ans in an east side tavern last night resulted in $l,00O damages to the establishment, injuries to two men, and the arrest of a Bradley field army private.
 Police said Pvt. H. Urston Kelley, 9, was being held on a charge of assault and battery. breach of peace and malicious injury to private property. Three other soldiers were released after questioning.
 Frank Balisano, 27. a bartender, and Robert P. Loprete, 19. were in- jured in the fracas and were taken to Hartford hospital.
 Police said about 100 persons were involved in the melee which fol- lowed a soldiers drinking of three beers and his failure to pay for them. More than 30 soldiers were said to have been involved in the fighting.
 Miss Sally Kahen, 26. a waitress being taken to police headquarters as a witness and a finger broken when the car door was slammed on her hand by another witness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06
JAPANESE BASES
 ATBUKA BOMBED
Grounded Enemy Aircraft Hit in Three and One-
 Half Hour Raid

Gen. MacArthur's Headquarters. Austria. April 6-(UP)-U. s. Bonn bers harassed Japanese bases on Kuka Island. at the north end of the Solomons chain. in a three and one-half hour raid yesterday. a cOmmunique said today.
 Intense fires, several apparently in grounded enemy aircraft. were set. the night raiders reported. The planes encountered heavy anti-air- craft fire but escaped damage.
 Meanwhile. reconnaissance show ed an enemy cruiser beached at Kavieng, New Ireland, where bom- bers under Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur'S command sunk or damaged seven warships and five cargo ves- sells in three nights of raiding that ended Sunday.
 Continuing their check on enemy shipping. flyers also spotted Japa- nese ships concentrated at Rabaul. New Britain. their mani base north of Australia.
 The Buka raid. first since March 24. was concentrated on the air- drome adjacent to the islands main town. "All Calibers" of anti-aircraft fire was directed at the raiders.
 Bombing planes also ranged over Timika. on the south coast of Dutch New Guinea. and hit at the usual targets of Madang. Finsch Harbor. Salamaua and Saidor up the north and east New Guinea coastline. A 4O0-ton Japanese cargo vessel in Sekar Bay. Dutch New Guinea, was docked with two near misses by 5O0- pound bombs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06

dorsement of leading citizens in the state and Easter Seal has been given their whole hearted coopera- ton. Chairman Burdick pointed out, however, that 1t is through general cooperation that any tas,: can be brought to a successful conclusion, He urged that, through their local committee chairmen, people here become familiar with the turquoise blue and purple seal and the work 1t represents,
 "Tf you would like Seals and have not received any by mail, contact your local chairman, "the state chairman advised, Tor the Society's headquarters at 65 Wethersfleld avenue, Hartford,
 Among those from this vicinity who are chairmen for their respec- tive towns are Arthur N, SherifT of Cheshire, and Walter A. Jarvis of Waterbury and Mrs. Ralph E. Gates of Southbury.
 AS the war progresses, Chairman Burdick said, the benefits of the ex- perience of the Connecticut Society for Crippled Children will be urgently needed for crippled adults as well aS children in programs of occupational therapy, sheltered work shops, vocational guidance, training of the crippled for productive jobs, and placement in employment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-06
POULTRY DEALERS
 FORM STATE UNIT

Hartford. Conn, April 6.-CUP)- The Connecticut Live Poultry Deal CTS Association was organized today to stamp out the poultry black mar ket in the state.
 Philip J. Wadhams, manager Of the Hartford Poultry Auction, was elected persident of the new Or- ganization, which has about POO members from among retail and wholesale poultry dealers.
 The group voted to police itself and to suspend mltry sales in the state from now until Sunday "tO conserve a.ld preserve the supply of poultry in this state for the public over the Easter holidays"
 The group voted to report any vio- lation of ceiling prices to the OPA.
 The poultry dealers said Out-Of- state dealers were buying up Con- necticut poultry at prices above the ceiling, creating a shortage in this area.