davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28
hOYD GEORGE IS
MARRIED TO SECRETARY

London - David Lloyd George,
go prime minister of Britain in
the first World War, Saturday
Hnarried Miss Frances Steven
Son, his secretary for 80 years
and the 'glamor girl of the Yer
sailles peace conference.
The quiet ceremony took place
at the Guilford registry office
near Lloyd Georges farm at
Churt, Surrey, where the elder
statesman lives in semi-retire-
,snent.
Miss Stevenson, SIS, has shared
more of his life and his full car
ser than any other woman ex-
cept his wife with whom Lloyd
George said he '1ived in perfect
harmony for So years.
His first wife, Dame Margaret
Lloyd George, whom he married
AN 1888 when he was an unknown
lawyer of Is, died in 1941.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28
a4EADER SAYS VICTORY
is STILL FAR AWAY

New York - Dwight D. Eisen-
laewer, in a radio address from
-4A1giers, warned that an allied
Victory is a< ''long, long" way off
and *>over a bitter, rough road"
The allied commander in chief
an the Mediterranean and Sec
R'etary of the Treasury Henry
MoTganthau, Jr., who is visiting
u, S. war .theaters, spoke in a
war bond broadcast recorded by
NBC
Gen Eisenhower declared:
This is a hard war, a bitter,
soloody war. Make no mistake.
1t will be long, long way to
Final victory, over bitter,
rough road. Our men know it,
Sand are ready for it. But they
want to be assured above all
else that the home front is be-
s1ind them"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28
PLENTY OF TURKEYS
LEFT FOR CIVILIANS

Jersey City - If turkeys are
scarce in civilian markets this
holiday season, don't blame it on
the army, the quartermaster
corps depot here said.
Army buyers said turkey re-
quirements for the armed forces
amounted to about 8 per cent of
the total supply, leaving 90 per
cent of the 1913 crop for civilians.
And, the army added, the arm
ed services are not boarding any
turkey or buying any more than
is needed to assure the men over
seas some good holiday meals.
The army bought only 8 per
cent of the crop, but that amount
ed to 23,000,00O pounds, and it
will go to the Navy, Marine
Corps and Coast Guard, as we'll
as the Army. Of the mountain
of Turkey, 100000 pounds will
go overseas.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28

Washington - A solemn Sen
ate opened a postwar policy de-
bate this week and met immedi-
ate demands that the United
States pledge itself to join in an
international military force to
prevent future wars.
Without such a pledge, declar-
ed Senator Ball (R-Minn), "the
odds are against preventing
World War ILL.,"
Ball, urging a military force
amendment to the broad-termed
policy resolution presented by
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, declared there is studied
attempt to rush this resolution
through the Senate without any
full attempt to explore by debate
it's implications or meanings"
why, after months of delay,
this sudden haste?" he asked the
crowded Senate.
Earlier Chairman Connally Cd
Tex of the Foreign Relations
Committee snapped: "I'm not
here to be heckled" when Sena
tor Pepper (D-Fla.) questioned
the specific meaning of general
terms in the committee resolu-
ton.
This measure pledges the Unit
ed States to join with free and
sovereign nations in the estab-
lishment and maintenance of in
ternational authority with power
to prevent aggression and to pre-
serve the peace of the world"
Pepper asked whether the ref
erence to free and sovereign"
nations would admit France to
our postwar plans.
"Anybody knows that when
France becomes a free and SOW
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28

of the committees resolution.
Gillette cautioned the Senate
against "quibbling over words
and jeopardizing the very thing
we are trying to do
IF the purpose in seeking
speedy action" countered Ball,
lis to deliberately keep the Sen
ate's position so vague and gen.
eral as to leave every Individual
member free in his own con-
science to advocate, support or
oppose whatever Interpretation
might suit him in the future,
while at the same time conveying
to the American people and our
Allies the impression that a
strong and clear position has
been taken, then 1 submit that
such a procedure contains far
greater danger to the security of
the United States and the future
peace of the world than could
possibly arise from the most
acrimonious kind of debate in
the Senate"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28
COPPER PENNIES TO
COME BACK IN JAN.

Washington - The copper pen
ny is coming back from the war.
Mint Director Nellie Tayloe
Ross announced that beginning
Jan. 1 production of the old cop
per-hued one-cent pieces will be
resumed through the use of ex-
pended small-calibre shell cas-
ings.
No effort will be made, how
ever, to recall the much-criticiz-
ed dime-like steel pennies that
have been pouring from the
minis since early in the year.
With more than half-billion al
ready in circulation, they will
continue to be minted right up
to Dec. 81 in order to meet an
unprecented penny demand. At
ter that date, no more of this
type will be made
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28
80 MEN KILLED BY
TANKER COLLISION

Palm Beach, Fla. - Eighty
eight men were killed off the
Florida coast recently when two
tankeTs collided and exploded,
burning to death scores of men
and hurting bodies hundreds of
%Hseet INTO the air.
N1ajority of victims were trap
ped below deck and were burned
TO death while flames ate every
square inch Of paint off each
vessel. Others died on deck,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28

eEvERY CAR that still runs is an es-
sential cog in the country's whole
transportation scheme. AS the
older cars quit, the ones still left
get more and more essential.
Sim not making scare talk
when I say that even standing in
agarage most of the time, your car
gets run down. Metals corrode. Oil
gets dirty and sludgy. Grease dries
out. The battery runs down. Spark
plugs get fouled up. Radiator hose
connections go bad. Tires get soft,
so the sidewalks bend and crack.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28
Natn1ullH Iddnt kuow mIen the Wur will em... %

'7he sooner the better, is all can say. But knOO
that Unit! ends, you and hare duty to your that
gets more important every day..
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28
BUY MORE WAR
BONDS FOR VICTORY

their bodies charred and scared
beyond recognition. Skeletons
were found in hunks of one tank
er when it was taken to port and
it was estimated that more than
80 men were blown to bits.
Twenty eight bodies were re-
moved from the vessel after
flames had devoured most every
thing in sight, leaving only a
helpless hulk.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28
Senate Hears Demands That
i. s. Join In Postwar Policing

ereign nation she will be eligi-
ble," Connally replied.
Pepper asked if that meant
that no plans embracing France
would be made now.
'Would you want to admit
France now" snapped Connally,
under the leadership of Laval
with Hitler's bayonets sticking in
his ribs?"
Ball took the floor after Con-
nally-joined by Senator Van
denberg (R-Mich) and Gillette
(D-Iowa)-argued for adoption
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28

elm these times, it's a crime to
let this happen. Because you don't
hare to-! Almost anyone's Car can
see him through, if he'll give it
chance.
"We're still here with everything
it takes to help protect your car,
whatever :. Ike it is. You find us
short handed sometimes, but we're
long on experience and good equip
ment and reliable ESQ products.
"However little you drive, you
need winter oil and a winter grease
job. Your battery fit and strong.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28
20 PARATROOPERS ARE
KILLED AT FIT. BENNING

Fort Benning, Ga. - Twenty
officers and men were killed Sat-
urday night when an army trans
port plane crashed at Lawson
field here while on routine
night parachute mission, the pub
lie relations office announced.
The dead included two officers
and three enlisted men of the
army air corps and Is enlisted
men from the parachute troops
here.
The army announcement gave
no details.
The plane crashed shortly af-
ter taking off from Lawson field,
public relations officers said
Fire broke out when the plane
crashed, trapping all occupants.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28

Your radiator tight and ready
with anti freeze. Your tires checked
over, maybe switched around to
get the most out of them. This is
mighty important right now-to
keep your car in service for the
duration. Come on in. Right this
week. Winters getting close!''
OIL IS AMMUNITION. USE IT WISELY.
EVERY DROP SAVED SHoRrENs THIS WAR;
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28
Brief Review OF tate And World News During The Past Week

Dairy machinery and equip greater number of sizes thar
may now be WPB
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-17
BiundY- Hutten Rites
Celebrated Al Moss
Point Parsonage

MsM Irene AiataAn slaughter af
" ana Nix Fsul E Hsfisn 8
sias Point ana Naaain ii nian
SIN sc ~ ard NJ y ID
Kanas "a Eh8eag II wre
united ia msfflee 81 s aewk
y ednesy eHNnfng @pfnnne
H 8
TIE marriage was performed
~ fnt Rev ] 4 Brsck il shs
Bspflst parsonage 81 Moss Point
sn tise pre4nea Ct chose friends
sna RELATIVES
Faf hrf mafftage TIRE lwidf
Nare nats ta8e eifh blue acCes
s8ftes ana hef shoulder ogke
Mas = red sweetheart ~
III and M hlandg @Ia make
saea a0ule 1t Iiesel Muntesegns
Ne0 0fiear. Until tfs letter part
# lhe mnnih Maen NJ bisneg
wia enter the Navy MH Bard
N5ll tapn return to Moss Point
and resume hsf @ec8sssfaal ~
soa il fhe ulhee 9 tAaefneF +
X Mcintosh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-17
Public Invited To
Attend Art Exhibit
To Be Held Al USO

= rs
r. asf Rahl.e ~ shs psaazH4is
Wonsn cEuh - ALTERED Hn 50
eshibit mhEeh nai nasenfaatH
MaIs sp next Naes s
aassts aiH ~ frQsn 9 - ~ oea.k
IN Thmasax evening and tasn 3
IA tar a~fteransn anfll % tn ths
evening - Friday
Thts fahsie Showing mtl e
msxe8ed - i uretanN e ths
club ~ Thursday afiefnuau
Nhss faela NaFsta Ntii - ~
aetaals Progressive ard slse
aaasEs Mafaen eAsh
TIE pictures ihst all ~ ga "a
8lfnn 40 ie Hssn shle tfHsa
Is kl9isea agtsis ifafu alos0 tfs
aUH Caasf ana Mil eaatsiH
ataaas - paintlnrH
4 wfH ~ held II ms Bsn
eEah
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-17
MOSS POINT -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

f $50
8
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Asan. 81 ~ gen
hoe IS e
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harness n iAf nt n Henns
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Nh n bFafs ana sa npgt
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Moata0 hun 5 xssst "a wssisez
xAhsn A Miss Klsa n
ARTHUR eeenneanisa hs4 ua1hea
and viii ag4ha several DAYS Wsfh
hff hFees aa8 SISTER p iRas
~ end Mfs 5shn MtAf5haf. in
ffHs Ala sNe reNlfntnN
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viatsa Mrs naxss Jetn
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igiefa Is Aisaaaaefaae ana Ssn
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imta Is Nohis Saoaae Is ssks
thef aaaEhtef. salts lsA hsrk s.
he oEanh saal 81 f~ssh
Asa 81 whien hR 3 sisf.
atnt asaer 6 hai KAait besne
They aefp heaeuneniea - usea
alng san faeeFas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-17
ForfnightlY Dance
AZ L~onqfelIow House
Well Attended

Thr s az the fasuNhsss
ass u.Af agt - = : feAsage
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fmigh. ~ ard Me MaisMm
KEN - nehn Sgfsu3s "a Past
+ 1aees@ = Mph44 sna ia -
sm Hs9as q Neu 0eaas ans
nlloN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-17
Enjoyable Party
Honoring Birthday
Seymour Postal

Nra s Hatas easstanss H
aa Is f mo fnosn On
Friday affefnsssn - fsss hesss Is
tlau = hs ssash +
ssHe see enfaa ateaksslt
a@ slsAf8HAa
AffM AH Eans ser ss
aefe N9.ls9 Ntn ne asHtnf roam
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stsa Esd fhe pretty
eka formed s asg eeH
~
HN Es sne ~
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- tsm snf
Hsa wss# aN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-17
Mrs. B. /. Jane
Hostess To
Imprompiu Club

.sfs 3 : aaHs sntsfthst fbe
Inpfanapfu Bridge club n Der
Rome au Thazesy az1sruan
Mrs. Th1nas C8alresN fteniped
TIRE hssh ssa prize. e aEe4l
Feu
After the Kaf5ta refHee uenfs
consisting ~ 3 salad esafe attn
ps4faA aas SERVED 90 Mafpe
Tsansas Ce@m i NL&th
met = q an r. = -
5 S. Kes I
y NadFv. 7 sNsyze SRI g s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-17
High School PTA
To Hold Meeting Al
School Wednesday,

Announcement Is aaads fssaE =
- session ~ Nss HiEs 6ssi
ra4snt+ hef Aasfioh al
- hrM p the setasa at4a8tmasfn
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naa mean ihai s fhafsas has
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faAt rEas I'D uanassaafk = she
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aHsaAlsa Qn aAffieaI Has
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- hesa IS aAasi
TIE issues = esfe
special lnsIfsunu = Ell nsfeHss
Mllh children e. ne Nrhsssl g.
-aaf1e asnsufHr8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-17


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-17
Happy Birthday
Party rendered
Charles Torres

ChafIe Tn9es sou q ~ Nna
Mr. Il TmNes a pantl#
mau4aa8 Is Tm easrne
s rfssa ~ HN q
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As ua mz h1n s Hsape
h~efhazaF @t3e ea
af#s fff f#a - asam
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Na Cherries
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-17


a
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-17
PAsCACOULA -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Fss4@ he4 Ms.s &4N Nse2sHmN q Mas - atMA ~
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assas a 4ans#. aesssass & s#s sx eAM~8 u # MN $3.50 2&Ms
sNs aasanK s. O. s4NxA Na exM@ fMss 80 @Ma IS ~ b#Ms
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-17

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usws from hef husband Frf Ca
ter fhat he hes 8ffIgen ssEsss IN
England
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Yrs J T Renfro ard Dsnny
Rag Hal spent last We3nes
say afternoon IN Mobile
Mrs. c T Ballsek and son
Tommis. and daughter. Inca left
FRIDAY faf = wish 80 relatives
81 Magnolia. Miss
! c Britt stationed wish ne
Marines in New York City. re-
turned Last week after 9 several
DAYS leave spent ufth ms Hssths
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Mr. and Mrs y A Bafakef and
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mother Mrs Louie Z Mcleod
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stttr spending the summer Tsea-
ton with her mother Mrs. Ma
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week for : few dsss visit u New
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IN Mobile
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s1n, Boo. a Stafkxiiie @
sfe spending several days n the
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turned Monday "a BeIlhaNen Col
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parents. Dr. and MFs ! Col.
aev
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lasf Friday from : pleasant rs
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-17


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-17

T asA ns0e - Nesta
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aa ars FFas een anf#
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-17

Tom Iennep has Hstafnsa
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

a fierce attack that brought them
to the Penn 1-yard stripe, but
there the Dartmouth advance
stalled.
The Dartmouth machine lost a
great deal Of its punch in the
third period when Andrejko was
forced out because of injury. Late
in this period, Kane fumbled and
Dartmouth recovered on the Penn
3S. A 15-yard holding penalty was
called on Dartmouth as the period
ended
Odell started the fourth period
with 60-yard gallop for Penn,
the longest run of the game. The
Indians held on their 10. however,
and McKernan's fourth down field
goal was wide Of the mark.
An exchange Of kicks followed.
and the Indians advanced 81 yards
TO a touchdown with Kasprzak
sparkling the attack. After gallop-
ing ID yards off tackle. KaSprzak
pitched A 42-yard pass to Russell
and 14-yard touchdown pass 10
Bartnlck. Clayton missed a place
ment for the extra point needed
TO tie the score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Boat Transfer
Of Gas Gets OK.

Transfer. 10 the new owner. Of
gasoline actually in the fuel tank
Of a motor boat may now be made
in the event Of the sale. lease or
gift Of the craft, according 10
directive Of the OPA. effective
now.
The new regulations supulate
that the transferee may use any
gasoline in the tank al the time
Of the transfer. except that the
craft may not be moved a distance
Of more than 200 miles under its
own power 10 The new owner ;
home or place Of storage
The regulations do not prohibit
any movement Of a boat for the
distance that can be Travelled
through the use Of Transport
ration or Basic ration duly issued
for use with such boat.
Neither is there any prohibition
on the movement OF a craft in
tho course Of us manufacture or
assembly between plants engaged
IN Us manufacture or assembly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Award Honors
Fallen Athlete
Prep Star Killed
Aiding Stricken Friend

MIDDLEBURY, VT. Oct. 9
UNS)--Back in 1899, Johnny
Hogan of Stamford, Conn, was a
great admirer of Jack Stable. of
Medford, Mass. Hogan was as
sistant manager of the football
team, and Stable was star.
Johnny saw Jack become cap
tain of his tenn, before both boys
were graduated.
When war broke out, Stable
joined the army, winning a lieu
tenants commission. He was
killed in action last Nov. 20,
while going 10 the rescue of a
wounded marine. His posthumous
award was the Silver Star and
the Purple Heart.
Recently, Middlebury College
authorities announced a 17-inch
silver trophy would be awarded
by the athletic department. The
inscription reads: John p. Stable
Memorial Cup. Awarded an.
nually 10 the athlete who best
exempliies the Middlebury
spirit"
The cup is the gift of 1t. John
F. Hogan, now with the u. S.
Field Artillery at Camp Roberts,
Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Rowe Started
Career at IS

PHILADEEPH IA, Oct. 6
(INS)-Lynwood Rowe was as
sured a big league career long be-
fore he ever stepped on the
mound as a professional.
When Rowe was gaining state
wide fame as an athlete for FL
dorado (ArkD High. he attracted
the attention of a scout for the
Detroit Tigers.
But the talent hunter discov-
cred to his CONSERVATION that the
robust young giant, 6 feet Ia
inches tall and weighing 200
pounds, was only Is years old. so
he visited Rowe's dad and had
him sign a contract binding the
"Schoolboy" to the Tigers.
That's why Rowe was Beau
mont farm hand before pitching
his first game for Detroit in 1888,
when he was 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Penn Nips Dartmouth
To Keep Slate Clean

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9 tINS)
Penn barely managed to retain
its reputation as the ivy league
powerhouse today when a surpris-
ingly rugged Dartmouth squad
dropped a Z 70 S contest only after
a bitter struggle
The Indians missed the victory
by a hair when a first period
touchdown was called back, be-
cause KasprZak had started so
yard scoring run after the whistle
had blown. The Penn touchdown,
scored at the end OF a 40-yarc
march IN the second period. was
disrupted by the Indians. whose
claim Of Penn offside was
ignored.
The QuakerS scored their touch
down in the first minute Of the
second period. This came after the
Indians argued that a Penn lines
man was offslde on the first play.
When the quarrellng became hot,
Dartmouth was penaliZed up 10
its Vineyard line. from which Kane
ran WIDE for the score. and Nc
Herman kicked The extra point
The Indians then retalIated with