davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-28

tCoHtinusa from page -
Springs h0me Sentence Waa hos
imposed 81 that tfuss
Alec OGinn. following hm In
document f0s stealing : wrist
watch valued 81 so ffum Chrls
tine Parsons. plead mi guilty
and has trial as - far nTxi
week
a fine Of 500 end eestk was
imposed ca Richard King Nh0
gss charged with grand larceny
The felony Wsa nol pressed h0w
ever. and he Nas allowed -
piesd guilty - petit larceny
Other eSz3s e Consolidated
Tile and Deck Coverings sA Haf
~ c and Ma Caamifa steub4
~ 81. account and q enforce LIEN
judgment - agreement !ef piafn
uff SAT- Y and costs. with stay
81 execution fof - das& iaoa
menl carrying Ten 81 defendants
property
r. ~ CeFts.s. dong business %
American Home Tlnanes Sef
vice "a ! Carl Deleomgu asten
danl. r h Walker snd sons. gar
nishee. TarHiehuseut. dismissed
plaintiffs costs
~ l. Ksssila II. - George G.
Csossy. defendant tsa ingsia
shipbuihdina Corporation gam
Fhse. e-sFnlsaHssnt asmmnsd
plaintiffs easfa
Jury Nsnbsn
Members = sha Iaflas empans
eiied fo tbs aefk Nefe
Bankia Qaaxe. I~afarer. woii
Ridge Lloyd pefklna. plug mill
Muas Point Hubert = Grant. 20
gtneef Noks PaaazauIa Wilmer
Seymour l4tsaa Bsek Bar Carl
p HaNief Reservation. Van
eieaFe San kHk.asd lahum
Wsas Le3a e YsNu faFmsf
Three Hlssn HaHaikh y Rlen
araa cauakm. RaHsauala Heasg
Byrd isANsFsf. 0aean saHnm 5
$ Wal aflIp9afamaa NaneIsaas
iswrenFe + Ggi1 aasIen msG
mnn Wee Robert 3 Hennax
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-28
Red Cross

tConilnaed from PAGE =
&c the home nursing af
there Is meeting 81 pfssnt 5
class Of % Mrs r. Z FFm.
chairman ~ production told tht
sxsemblsFe THAT 2uz4 garments
have heen made IN the Red Cross
sewing ro0ms i0r men a@saen.
chlIdren. and infants. and that
II addition. garments tao nanseI
Gus 70 list have hsen turned n
6y sewing groups
The Camp snd Hospital Couns
Gil. Of which Mrs & II Carr Is
chairman. has collected 243 arfi.
eles during the year THIS in.
elaosa games, Fsdias pastures
card tables, phunofr aphx and
photograph records lamps ten
magazine subscriptions thousands
Of magazines. ash trays and
books A total Of al knitted gar
ments for refugees abroad have
been turned IN b. that division
and 403 articles have been knit
ted for the armed forces. Mrs
{ N Michael. chairman Of knit.
ting. reported Miss Jessie Boyd
executive secretary af the county
chapter. told listeners that tire
activities OF the chapter have
grown 80 much that to trace that
growth would be almost Hmpus
slble Long distance phone calls
have been made. kilograms sent
hospital expenses paid aud the
chapter has given assistance to
families Of service men IN fling
for family allowance.
Other personnel Of the Red
Cross chapter organization named
81 the meeting were IS follows
committee chsiFnen. Miss Mary
OKeeie. Ocean Springs Junior
BED Cfoss A G. Goitsche Ocean
Springs home service. G sly
field. Moss Point, hfe saving A.
thur v Smith. PaSeagoula. first
aid. K W Burnham. Moss Point,
roll call Louis Hays. Moss POINT
disaster Miss Ruth Cam pasea
Eouls. nutrition. Mrs. { NJ Carr.
Ocean Springs, special Mu
Henry Gsuiief. Paseagouia. vol
untesr service; Mrs Haddy Lee
Ocean Springs. and Mrs Esston
King. Psscsgouia, publicity. Mrs
I K Frisr. Ocean Springs. pro
eaetion; Mrs Burnham. Moss
Point home nursing Mrs Thorn
Is r. Wells. Pascagoula, motor
corps.
Board Of Directors
Members Of the board Of d.
rectors are Pascag0uis. Mrs
Henry Gautief, Mrs Martin Shep
ard, " p. Herring. Dr. v L Al
spsch, Hermes = GautIef. J Z
Stone. J W Brumfield Mrs sgd
ney Swan, T. T. Justice T. A
shlfalo 7 r Wells, ". II Stone
Moss Point, the Rev. T Barton
West, c B. Wilkerson. the Rev.
Rev A J Boyies. f G Wood. the
Rev J d Brock, Mrs Saul Peter.
xsIl Jesse Thompson. Saul Peter
eel Felix Cirlot
Ocean Springs A T. Moran,
Mrs A L Goitsche. Ms Ralph
PsIfrey. DR.. p. o Schmidt Lee
Jordan. Mrs j. Z. Schafr. Treo
Manuel. Z G. Trimble. Mrs. c
/ Monroe; Kreole. Mrs. James
= Gsutier. Gsuuef. Mrs 2 T.
Vaughan. Hurley, Mrs } B Glib.
son Esestawpa, c Lynn Nelson
Wade. Roy Cumbest I'd Lee s.
Martin. r l. FURRY. River Road
hrs W & Ravens. Vaneieave.
Mrs Cliff Dees. Kreoie. James ..
Gautiers Kreole. Mrs. y b
Williamson. and Yancleaxe Mrs.
Burton Roberts
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-28
OPA...

tCsasanss& Fs@ Peg o14
ca aNkhs sa s. aHis
@hrh &lsu~t shsan 81 e8s
q8saisssA hesisn M ) rvgsa4n
sxai - fheH eest u
"a Is swat tAaAt 81 hKmgs
fsAee@ - eass sksi
tfsy maai asst aAssk Nss an
aA c1a H living a Ns.s Il
rs9afkisd - tAx e-assseset nssssf
Esfe 3 mu44 kass sksAet 81 thas
tts rssssses a8a have s gugsae
usui resead q ans sassshls saaff
ga u @ AuiaHssesa tai taT wFgi
s4 aua pstfsn& - tifsxg "a SOP
c~4Anil4 rsshnx fua psNs -
tles In ue faseAeo0lA sfsa wail
great YssnSpish tfs ssrsAer sssag
ehasrfe puAlen nf knp9 e.e ne
sxaet sagsEssas ceiling @eee BE-
atn ~ required - pss - sf.s
future n i nssN msshl4 fa Any
nhe ~ asNiftn3 T. eali thf iosai
ussAga pFls0 elerh aaa aaaNe g.
isfaine the anpfassassls eeslsnFs
90 faeh sssuss Is @sslhe emissf.
eggs fresh Vegetables peaai4s
onions saa - iaath mhseh agv
stil sahlszt - eas1s ~sAfasssaa "a
pftce
peaitrY chsFsss Te nrsp
Under ihls ktsse8 a8hsfxnae a.
ghe OPA rulings Atv easaltft
should MT seii - tfe n-aasnsreg
IN TIE PamMeuale Area lus naose
than approximately MA eensa )
pound ios spring ehaekena Gnsn
pie.clg dgesNra s9seY Aasld an
lo not msiTe thar appsaz4mAtels
% CENTS 3 psuud ana hesss nhoslid
sell At q considerably lo~ef tig
are. be said Irish posat1a8 fals
In Missasasppi sna aalacvrs
shpald net nli iof mase
than approximately 5 eeHsa a
pound. cabbage RAISED u shs same
AREA lo nui mofe than appfUki
masely 10 cents = pauna. etc M
declared lie pointed nai
ina, IL 1b0uld aieaye h. uansegn
that Inc merchant has q
right g. sell ~ much hsauM ihe
price a. he wishes
Ia the opinion II At Runee
this cooperation 81 local ar prize
and rsiloninK board pftcs panel
snd ia susiltafy eomnstiset rep
reseniing ell elements q e8nsuna
W. labor and clvle hozilsa . -
pscted to develop rapidly Il the
near future ~ ALERT aggressive
city side drive - eauenie ard
assist the merchants ard publir
in more fully understanding and
complying with tie price control
IN PaHcaKuula
Any cases u uiIful violations
81 the regalstions and utefehafg
81 which are reported T. tise ~
cal Asf price ard ratioulna panei
ulil be transmitted tn the Calf
port field effiee fe8 enforcement
bs the OPA. he warned
fof Nllfui violations IN
the suspension II the ID
10 Operate. civil damlaKe
for $50 feH each violation
and attorneys isea ard costs and
criminal proceedings IN federal
court
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-28
Tom Wells Gives
Report OF Big
Rotary Meeting

pMraNapls RetaxAafa - tsslg
msxtlnR "Wednesday htafa
spsenesd rwpofs flsan Tum WalA
ahn Is q deteAse fssa re elssb
- tne maretsnr * Notary lntef
aasanal hel6 lasf wesk ~ 81
Louis Ne ns 2ent lnse detail
telling * sonae ut tha tlae
talks hs heard ans ths iesMa
h. lesfned useaefrem Whas au
meNsed hsfm mast Was tlae iee1
HAT thes Nrxx nss4 SeM 8e
gaies present fruan Rotary ciutN
81 ever the Wofia. SOME EVEN
from the W3frfnT countries 81
Eugope and the East Hs said
THERE were no strangers sHasHT
them There Was - m8eh Nesss
fellowship ameng snsm IS uefv
was iu "a local elub EtezH ko
tartan bad . sfuile sns : hearty
handshake for every othsf Kota
ran The kind Il men eomps
lae the delegation Nsa also pleas
ING "a him. they being leading
business and professional men.
sndustr4allsix sne Others from
every quarter II me glohe
Mr. Wells said be leaguea "a
or tMo lessons ffom what ae xaw
and heard, one lessun being that
Rotary had an opportunity noW
even while the waF $ going On
to be . power IN TIE weird fo4
progress and world fellowship
Stripped Of its attractive. bat
non essential accessories. Rotary
Is stll > vital force In eafHmu
nifty national and International
life Mir Wells said tire ma
Vicious thing about attending q
meeting like Rotary International
is not 10 much The prepared
speeches you hear from the plat
form land most Of them we're
msrvelous). but the personal con
tact you have with really biz
men.
On the subject Of morale. he
Of one speaker who ssid that
Duverdale If England. de
seribing the effects e ar raids
over London, made tins afresf
ING comment. As the houses
went down the morale weni up
Since those days have decided
that morale IS not improved b
things 10 people-ba l bs
them away Mr. Wells
that few people. outside
Of Europe and Asia. have IS yet
had very many things taken away
from them. A few Rotary Clubs
m the United States which have
lost their meeting places Of have
bad 10 accept less satisfactory
arrangements, are proving
thai morale Is not ; matlef 81
Referring to his general I'M.
presSions Of the big meeting. Mr.
Wells said that he VAS Impressed
with the opportunity Of The Ro
tary Clubs 10 make their pres
enee felt IN their communities b
some worth while OBJ
Jet IS their task. and then going
10 II with ali the energy they
ran command A club which hes
40 definite object % work for.
IS not worthy Of It's existence
The time 10 do something for
the community Is now. and not
the war-fodsy and not to
morrow
New ROtarians whose names
were announced we're. Capt
James 4 Turner Of the Hafbof
Defense Command Roland An
Marine engineer Robert
Of the Merchants Gro
Co. and Francis johnson. 3
former member VINO has come
back Louis Bond. president u
he Moss Point Club w8s 8 visit
.ng Roiarian. and Raymond Civ
ms VAS the guest Of It's brother.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-28

Rotsnsn RoT alseaz
L3e Head = MizHzns 80 y
T 5psIkwan zzzH have a
Arthasy hha HaaazH 80 fsaa#sea
eangfatlisfsaua = EHs HeEaaans
Ihe su mentioned e Hs saesl
msmosT e us zza
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-28

Dr. kaas SIC cores from
GuifpofL IS 90 e &c EseIra
lights - us nzsdzeaI pfa4ersson
in MiNazslpaz go re Her1lis
fFaFg ha Esza4HeH eaE hses
UFuuFit nnII#aza - aaIiam h.
lne state & aa4lHaa + h.s r.
aesrca eofk - E84zs also ;
hiEhly FffHasH1 sutton
re g. Fz## H~HH#z9HI = sac
8iats Medical A.aalIaa ana
has siae hs4asa - state Esags
~ ugalfh
Nm aa kezss - Esa@ ~
Frs = - 20 zzznza
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-28

FOR aAtE - chesfalei ~
kisI ~ Aask saasapea 4ftk -
e5a aas Hs4sH4 ~ Mm Csc
ffsu a4aaa1 App.y d H.
F8k Barrett Nss Psat
zse
Evening star., 1943-11-28

Of the compositions played at the
regular concerts on Sunday after
moons and Wednesday nights are the
standard classics. Similarly, the
concerts for school children are pat
termed of the simpler melodies
sanctioned by tradition. In the fif-
teen-tot thirty concerts, however,
there will be experimentation
conscious adventure into new fields
of harmony hitherto not much ex-
plored.
OF course, the orchestra has mis-
sionary purpose in appealing espe-
cially to a young audience. Catering
directly to youth, it hopes to keep
music alive not merely through the
tragic present but into the future
which is to follow the conclusion Of
the strife. This ambition will be
shared by many oldsters-for whom,
by the way, at least one concert
sometime might be provided; con-
cert of pieces" frankly and un-
ashamedly old-fashioned.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Youth Concerts

Music is ageless, yet there is a
certain logic in the idea of such a
series of concerts for young people
as that which the National SYM
phony Orchestra is presenting at
Constitution Hall.
The theory of DR.. Hans Kinder
in his role as conductor appears
to be that persons in the bracket
of fifteen to thirty years have a
particular need for music and a
particular capacity to respond to
it. A skilled psychologist might
support his conception by remarking
that youth is equipped with powers
of perception and appreciation more
notably acute than may be boasted
by men and women who have passed
the meridian of life.
But the matter does not require
argument. The orchestra does not
refuse to perform if older people wish
to attend the Junior" concerts. OF
far greater interest than rigid
adherence to the general principle
of the series is the service which
the orchestra organization is trying
to render to a special section of the
public. The program material pro-
vides clue to the philosophy. Most
Evening star., 1943-11-28
No Longer q Question

A speech from the throne to the
British Parliament is an ancient
ceremonial event usually couched in
a formalized language expressing
broad generalities on level more
or less above the tumult and the
shouting of the everyday world. But
in his address opening the new ses-
sion in Westminster a few days ago,
King George referred directly to the
readjustments that will have to be
made when Hitler is crushed and
when we turn to prosecute with
fresh vigor the war against Japan"
1t is not improbable that in saying
this, the King was quite as interested
In reaching certain American ears
as in reaching the ears of Parlia-
ment. In this country there are
still those who suspect that the
British will not want to go all-out
in helping us defeat the japanese,
but will instead offer only token as
sistance at best. The suspicion
amounts to mischief making
canard, but it dies hard, even
though Prime Minister Churchill and
many another highly placed Briton
have done all they can with solemn
promises and obviously sincere and
strong words to assure the doubt
Ing Thomases that the fullest pos
sible degree of Britains strength
will be brought to bear jointly with
ours against the Pacific enemy.
Perhaps with King Georges refer
ence to the matter, the doubters will
at last begin to feel that no addi-
tlonal assurances will be necessary
from now on. AS a matter of fact,
the logic of the situation should have
made it clear long ago, even to the
most suspecting mind, that the
British have as much interest as
we in smashing the japanese. In
some respects, indeed, they have
reason to have more interest, espe-
cially because of their economic and
political position vis-a-vis India,
Singapore, Malaga and other key
areas of Asia. In the circumstances,
wholly apart from their pledges,
the question of what they will do
when Hitler goes down is scarcely
a question; we may take it pretty
much for granted that they will
neither waste their time nor spare
their energies in helping to put
an end to the enemy in the East.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Europe's Jews

Hitler has brought suffering and
death to many peoples but to no
people more than to the Jews. They
are the special object of his in
sensate, psychopathic wrath. Two
years ago, when he set in motion his
atrocious plan to exterminate them
they numbered six million in the
European lands he occupied or
dominated. Since then, directly and
indirectly, through cold-blooded
slaughter and methodical maltreat-
ment, he has managed to kill off
about two million of them, and un-
less something is done at once to
impede him in this murderous course
he may be able to destroy many
hundreds of thousands more before
he himself finally goes down.
There is no way to rescue these
unfortunate people until their perse-
cutor is destroyed. But it may be
possible to mitigate the worst and
most cruel aspects of this appalling
problem. According to the Emer-
gency Committee to Save the Jewish
People of Europe-a group made ur
of distinguished Americans Of differ
ent faiths-two main courses of
action could be followed now. The
first of these would be for the United
Nations, particularly Russia, Britain
and the United States, to make clear
that although the recent joint warn
ing to the Nazis on atrocities did not
specifically name atrocities against
Jews, the warning was nevertheless
all-inclusive. The second would be
to try to effect the transfer of Jews
from Nazi dominated countries to
territories beyond Nazi control.
In line with this approach to the
problem. there are now pending in
both houses Of Congress identical
resolutions recommending that the
President establish "a commission
Evening star., 1943-11-28
The Butler Churqes

In charging that the implementa-
ton of the good neighbor policy
during the. war years has involved
large measure OF "boondoggling,"
Senator Butler, Republican of Ne
braska, has stirred up singularly
ill-timed controversy. And unless
his charges are supported by the
facts, they have worked serious in
jury to this countrys war effort.
1t is difficult to form an opinion at
this time as to whether the Senator's
complaints, in whole or substantial
part, are based on fact. They have
been vigorously denied, but to this
time the denials on the whole have
been of general nature. There is
not even an approximate agreement
on such a fundamental fact as the
total amount of money involved
Senator Butler says that more than
$6,000,00 has been obligated or
spent by the United States in Latin
America. Senator McKellar, taking
exception to his charges, says that
actual Government spending in
Latin America has amounted to
about $2,7O0,000, ,000-half of which
went for the purchase of critical war
materials. Nelson Rockefeller, CO.
ordinator of Inter American Affairs,
says that all expenditures and COM
mitments to spend made during the
past three years by all Government
agencies total less than 100000, ,O0O
In addition, according to him, United
States Government loans to the
other Americas, including lease lend,
total $603 100000, of which less than
half has actually been disbursed.
Within the range of these dis
crepancies, what are the facts? Do
the conflicting figures cover the same
areas, or are the three men talking
about different things? And even
if Senator Buffers S6OOOOOO, 900
figure be taken as correct, does it
necessarily follow that that is too
high price for the benefits received?
These are some of the questions
that will have to be explored before
any worthwhile conclusions can be
formed. Perhaps the answers will
come out in the report which Senator
Byrd has requested. Or it may be
that the next appropriation hearings
for Mr.. Rockefeller's Office will fur
nish the best forum for developing
the truth. But whatever investigative
approach may be taken, it is essen
tial that the investigators concern
themselves exclusively with bringing
out the facts. This delicate matter
is not a proper vehicle for partisan
politics.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

1.-The earth, o Lord, is full of thy
mercy"
Among the countless blessings
which come to the human race from
God there are at least four which
can easily be overlooked even at
Thanksgiving time.
The first is the miracle of men,
ory. Memory for all of us can be
school of experience, and we sadly
stand in need OF such school in a
world like this. To remember our
mistakes saves us many moral pit
fall; to forget plunges us into evils
of every kind. On the other hand,
it is the remembering helpful asso-
ciates and inspiring moments that
leads us to live ennobled lives.
Memory, too, makes the mind a
treasure house. How enriched our
lives are as we recall loved ones, de-
lightful occasions, happy hours! In
the midst Of disappointments and
tragedies we can have rightness and
gladness in the thought of the cheer
ing experiences of other days. Not
the least of memory's mercies is the
capacity it affords us to understand
and sympathize with our fellowmen.
In given circumstances present with
them We can recall similar circum-
stances in which we have been
placed. Out of the remembrance of
these experiences we can put our
selves in their places and aid them
in their distress.
The second blessing is the mercy
Of mystery. The meaning of things
and events is to us largely ircompre-
sensible. We cannot see the path
ahead We complain of the weary
weight of uncertainty. The future is
veiled. An ancient writer, however,
declared, 1T is the glory of God to
conceal a thing" He believed that
Gods glory is vested in His wisdom
and love for mankind in that He
keeps the secrets of the future locked
within Himself. If the Pilgrim
Fathers could have known before
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Precedent to Follow

From the Christian Science Monitor
A plan by which the appearance of
cabinet members before Congress would
become regular and recognized part of
better governmental coordination wes
recently debated in promising fashion
by the House of Representatives, where
another Tennessean, Estes Kefauver.
has proposed a simple change in rules
TO facilitate such reports. Few single
steps to improve the functioning Of
American government contain more
sound sense. We hope that Mr.. Huu's
precedent-making report will lead to
more informal efforts along this line, at
least in the realm of foreign affairs. For
there the cooperation of executive and
legislative departments is second Only
to firm popular support If the "brother-
hood Of self-preservation" is to carry
on for peace.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Intangible Blessings
An Account of -Four Endowments
By the Reu. H. w. Burgan, d. D.,
Minister of the Han,line Methodist Church.

they left Delfhaven what was to be
j. store for them during that first
dreadful wir-r in Plymouth, the
Mayflower voyage would have been
very unhappy enc for them, If in
deed, it ever would have been under
taken. The power to see the future
would have robbed our country Of
many rich chapter in its unfolding
history. 1t is mercy that we can
not see the future. We can be
assured all the while of Kindly
Light that leads us through the en-
circling gloom.
The third providential endowment
is the healing of time. A child cuts
its thumb. A million invisible agents
are at work to repair the damage.
In time the hurt is cured. So with
the human spirit. 1t is hurt. The
year has taken its toll. But God pa
tiently works through time to heal
and save. In confidence and quiet
ness, let us learn to wait.
The last benefaction is the fasci-
nation of change. We live in a
world of altering scenes, customs and
experiences-sea and land, day and
night, heat and cold, childhood and
old age, work and play, joy and sor-
row. How dull would be a world
without change! Even the shadows
play their part in bringing welcome
contrast. Take the shadows out of
a landscape and what remains is
fiat and uninteresting. We would
go stark mad if it were not for the
variety in our experiences. A chang
ing world disturbs us God is not
afraid of change. He has seen civil
liZation rise and fall In the midst
Of sweeping changes, let us listen for
the voice of the Eternal, repent of
our sins, acknowledge God in all our
ways, and in the years ahead He will
direct our steps.
Before the hills in order stood
Or earth received her fame,
From everlasting Thou are God,
The endless years the same.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

Of diplomatic. economic and military
experts to formulate and effectuate
plan of immediate action designed
to save the surviving Jewish people
of Europe from extinction at the
hands of Nazi Germany" This is
perhaps helpful move, serving to
speed up the official adoption of a
rescue program that is sorely needed.
The plight of the European Jews
cannot be exaggerated; their lot is
worse than that of any other group
within the reach of Hitler.