davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29
Pasrauuula Church News


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29

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p PAYNE
p0aHw
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29

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Ns N n Nes
went a4@ te nea e.
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explains that Jesus
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uai every aae nsy
Sfnaan Peters brotsx
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n whaat Are they
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ahew &c aaske every
COSTA hgt a. tnrre wa2
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29
ASSEMBLY OF COD
gAEEnNA@

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29


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IS = M-FNUnsnE WuTEaT
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
MmFp
SIS A y Sunday Naoal T.
IS MamaH 6apea1seaaexA
1856 a n msu-ulnF NuHsau
NH ~ Eaasset Tnaau8n4
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Il CHEM - Z.
HaEtw
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EaaaatozH DHuguf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29
CHURCH CO
ErSus CHRIST or
LA-TTF DAY SAINTS
~erMsHmawa Wrr

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Charrh school Is A NJ
= Barlow NupsaH
S~anasrs Sarvaee = A NJ
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Young Eeopm Eacreaasn 81
p ne emeh Friday
Eaeyone cordially invited
a n BARNES
rastnF
MILDRED THOMAS
Erpostes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29
TAzEyEE EApTIEz CEUE-E
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29

uzt&Eaas 49, a114aHs faBE
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29
s. soEx 5 EPISCOPAL

s. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29

EEuw Mss
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29
EGATAMrA BAPTIST
CevRch

rscATAWpA BAPTIST
CHURCH
1850 "A ~ @anaaF Naaaol 81
II ErezA MagerntRuaest
Na%a A II nzEuE worship
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8s80 ~ preaching
Nauozv- 90 NJ " n S
Tngasaaf IS 2 N PRAYER
gastsnE
4 C WINuHAM
rastM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-29
Weekly Sunday School Lesson
zzgs Tszr Bread or LTr

uaf Nnm
sagae Sea Am
Eesaa a Brta
a teaAE ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
POSSIBLE sPRINGBoARD

" is assumed that the Ameri-
can aerial offensive against Japan
in which British forces arc cN-
pccied 10 participate. viii be
launched from advanced aIrtioldS
in China and probably IN the
Aleutisn Islands.
In Attu American Air forces
Will be within $50 miles l+inc DIS
lance OF the powerful japanese
air and naval base AZ PdramuShiro.
This base lies ~ the tip Of tho
kamchatka Peninsula and j. the
head OF a group Of island step
plngstoneS that lead directly 10
The hear u japan proper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
RCAF Strength
viii Be Doubled

OTTAWA. May p QNS)-The
strength of the Royal Canadian
Air Fore viii be-, approximately
doubled this year to meet the in
crcaSlnc U-boat activity in the
west Atlantic, Air Minister
Charles Powers pledged today.
In his annual review before Par
lament, the Canadian air minis
ter said that tho increase in air
strength rs being nfade possible
by deliveries Of aircraft manufac-
turcd in Canadian factories and
also acquisition Of American made
arplancS.a
The crews 70 man tho planes.
he said, will be supplied under the
British commonwealth air training
plan now underway in Canada.
Powers revealed that the RCAF'
is planning 10 provide increasing
coycrsgc for Allied shipping in the
Gulf OF St. Lawrence with present
Canadian bases being reinforced
and new ones being opened.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Offers to Win War
In Hurry for U. S.
Hypnotic 10000 Men,
Send Them Into Battle

NEW YORK. May % ms
James Grippe. SC D. rs. D., hgh'
manager. magician and hypnologIS
today offered his services n
Washington 10 get the war over
In a hurry.
His proposition Is simple
II can hypnotic 10000 men At
time" ne said 1T takes only
4 few seconds. II wont hurt
them; they wont feel anything
and by suggestion under hypnosis
they will become practically in
vincible. They will 20 into
battle confident. not hit ner-
vouS and they'll win
-GElppo. an CncEEcttc kHshy.
haired man with piercing
eyes has more trades than the
janlfor Of a $40 tenement.
Yesterday morning he returned
from a tour Of 81 army camps
where he entertained tho boys
with card tricks, featS Of magic
mlnd-readlns and hA--Fprnt+N Ff447
Last night he had- an appoint
men' with a physician 10 practise
his hypnotic arts on p patient
And haven't slept since
"wednesday" he said, and added
"auto-Suggestion I can 20
without sleep any time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

fden' OF victory last June he told
Chilean ncwSpapermen that the
war was virtually over and the
Japs would soon make A junction
with Nazi forces on the Red Sea.
Tho story OF that interview,
probably Toto last one with non
ANS correspondents. was told in
full today for the first time by
one Of the wSpapcrmen present
Mario Planet u Santiago. Chile,
Planet, who is now touring the
United states. spent year and
a half IN Japan and witnessed
tho Dooll'tle raid on Toxic from a
front row seat at the Chilean
legation.
or his interview with Toto on
juno l. almost two months after
tho Doolittle raid he said
"Tojo told us: The American
Navy is ALREADY destroyed. The
war will soon end. In Asia IT.
self, the war II also practically
over and We will soon make a
junction with our AXIS partners
on the Red Sea
"He predicted combined in
vasion Of England nv Japan.
Germany and Italy and told us:
Nothing can stop Japan's often
slve power and nothing can stop
our, armies until the day they
will he marching through the
streets Of London
Evidently, TOTO took IL for
granted that America was al
ready licked and would sue for
peace. for he didn't even bother
Ia mention tO III any Invasion
plans for the United States. He
did say: The whole machinery
81 Japan IL gcarcd, 10 sustain a
war ~ q hundred years, but this
will not he necessary because
our victory Is already In sight"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Paintings by MacNicol
On Display at HudsOn's
BY JACK. PICKERING

A painters Wow Of Mexico
by an artist who isn't afraid IA
paint things the way they really
are-opens Monday for a week $
showing At the-n4E hth-Aoer gal,
leries Of the j. /. Hudson Co.
Roy MacNicol is the artist. His
work already j. VEL known in the
art world but is being shown with
an added purpose, part Of the Pan
American good neighbor policy
The pictures coming here were
first shown at the Pan-AmeriCan
Union.
MacNicol works in water colorS.
but he uses plenty OF color and
there IS mono OF tho wiShy-WaShy
weakness that some OF tho lah-di-
dab brethren have fallen victim
TO. When MacNICOl paints a
scene in Mexico. its 50 Mexican
and 50 real that you can almost
smell il.
II there are huSScS. bicycles and
puShCarfS IN the street. he paints
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

them. In one striking picture Of
Mexico City he even has a boy
on a bicycle with huge punches Of
towers crammed into his pants
packets MacNieol painted itlhat
way because he saw II.
He paints the pcddlars and
titles the picture. "You Can't Get
Away From Bird Cages and Pot
terry" He paints a disconSolatc
motoriSt, waiting while a man on
A burro arrives with some gaSo-
line.
lie paints cattle crossing the
road because IN the hinterlandS
you still have 10 watch out for the
heavily-horncd beasts that can, if
you don't look out, wreck an auto
mobile and XIII tho driver
There are faces that stare At
YOU across centuries Of inscrut-
able Indian heritage. accidental
patterns Of men in white clothes
o a d bright-green bananas,
Chapultepec. CardeniaS. PEG n $
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Empty Bottles
To Be Collected

A state wide roundup Of deposit
bottles opens Monday
Every person who return milk,
pop and beer bottles can thus con-
tribute 70 the nation wide move
ment n save all essential war ma
terialS
Michigan res dents have
enough bottles To take care ~
summertime needs" said I'd
ward Wade Detroit business
man. chairman Of tho Michigan
bottle roundup But there will
he n shortage Of hotties if the
empties are not returned"
Tho campaign 20 collect the
emptcS Is backed by merchants.
bottlers. daIrynen and brewers
Every merchant 10 whom deposit
bottle is returned VIII repay the
deposit charged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
A BROTHER ATHLETE

Edwards, however. who is OK
tremely popular, won good press
accounts Of his aggressive council
activities. Rogell's sour feeling
centered in an active dislike Of
Edwards whom he referred 10 as
glamour boy"
The reconciliation came a. a
common friends country home one
afternoon. Rogell, after watching
Edwards pass and catch a foot
ball belt 4 baseball and swim tho
lake, decided Il very tough and
Wlrey frame resided under Ed
wards glamour suit. In fact.
ne was 4 brother athlete.
Before tho afternoon was over,
they hsC made a date 10 70 fishing
and were even discussing a deer
trip In the fall. Now the
TWO council juniors have progressed
TO the point where. they eat
lunch together and handy good
naturcd kidding back and forth
over their political differences. ID
stead Of threats Of violence.
Rocell incidentally, is winning
new boosters daily because OF his
progress and his intense and sin
Cere interest in city government.
Don't bc surprised II ne takes hold
of the CltyS airport dilemma.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

carrying live chickens Slung over
their shoulders, and red snapperS
at Vera Cruz.
lie gives YOU a feeling for Mex
leo It's commonplace and its
castles lie gives YOU a Yen 10
sec what he saw, and that's the
test Of the artist. If. indeed. Mac
Nicol needs anybody 10 confirm
his artistic standing.
The exhibit is not only interest
ing but intensely charming. It's
also free. and we'll worth the time
of anybody Who wonders What ogT
friends south Of the border are
like.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Nolan Satellites
Left Out in Cold
By New Chief
Former DSR Delegation
No Longer Troops
TO Commission Meetings
Inside City Hall
BY HAROLD SCHACHERN

Manifestations of the new
deal" ~ the DSR, resulting from
the appointment OF William s.
Bullock 10 the general manager
ship vacated by Fred Nolan. are
beginning 10 be noticed around
city hall
First Of these was the exclusion
of Nolan protcgeS from DSR com
mission meetings. Nolan used 10
arrive AT city hall for commission
meetings win an encourage remi-
nisccnt of Mayor Reading.
Bullock. however. on taking
over, ordered the Nolan boys 70
stay AZ their desks and tend 10
their knitting. Only DSR blgwigs
now permitted 10 attend are Rod
ney Baxter general counsel; Wal
ter Brieden. purchasing director.
and Secretary Homer Libey, who
keeps the minutes.
CRITIC PREDICTS CHANGE
Among the left-at-homeS are
Ray Byrnes. cashier and Nolan
hrother-in-law; Charles Faber,
auditor; Emil Helfrich, superin-
tendent Of maintenance. and Fred
Stone. director OF claims.
As one critic put IL:
Bullock isn't on the spot vet
like Nolan was. Wait until that
commission starts asking how
many feet OF rails there are be-
tween the river and the fair
grounds. then Bullock will also
need all OF his information boys"
All in all, Nolan satellites Al
the DSR have become about as
popular as lepcrs. now that No
lan'S personal protection is gone
Nolan summed II up pretty well
before leaving when he was asked
by this writer 10 suggest a sue
CcSSor:
why should | put the kiss OF
death on anybody" ne replied.
Among the developments in the
common council. none is more
heartily approved Of than the mar
rowing ~ the breach between the
two youngest councilmen. Billy
Rogcll and George Edwards.
Rogell, like many retired
athletes. who have founded their
regulations on base hits and
touchdownS, developed slight
persecution complex when criti-
cISm replaced the usual praise Of
his fca'S IN the press.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Pals Meet in Air

CHRISTOPHER. H.. May %
IUP)-Lr. William Parks and
Sgt Arthur Nerley untangled their
as they pulmmeted
Floating down the
ro>t Of the way they found they
were old SchoolmatcS and traded
hometown gossip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Mighty Air Raid
On Toxic Seen in
Churchill Visit
Rurma Campaign Hinges
I'm Russia Ability 70
Hold Nazis This Summer
BY KINGSBURY SMITH

WASHINGTON, May p CINS)
"A Wcrful aerial offensive
against Japan this year, including
attacks on Toxic. today was seen
AS one of tho major decisions likely
10 emerge from tho current STRAIT
egy conferences between President
Roosevelt and British Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill.
A Ian d campaign 10 retake
Burma in the fall is seen as a
possibility, but by no means a
certainty. The Burma campaign
is considered dependent on sum-
NOR developments in the European
theater OF operations.
HINGES ON EUROPE
II Russia is able TO Withstand
again this summer a new German
offensive. and tho United States
and Great Britain do not have TO
undertake a full-Scalo invasion Of
tho European continent, then IL is
believed IL may be- possible 10
launch a Burma campaign in the
late fall.
However. diplomatic observers
believe that the enormous trans
pOrtation difficulties involved in
the Burma campaign will rule IL
out this year If this country and
Britain are compelled to engage in
large scale diverSionary move in
Europe 10 relieve pressure on the
Soviet armies.
on the other hand II is thought
that tho Anglo-American high
command definitely planning
larCc-Scalc aerial action against
vital japanese points, including
those located in the heart Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
7 Jdp-U. s. Soldiers
Purchase Bonds

CAMP SHELBY. Miss. May %
INS) 49, Two Japanese-American
soldiers, members OF the recently
arrived combat team from Hawaii,
have broken all previous records
az Shelby for individual purchase
OF war bonds.
PVT. Shgeo Fujioka invested
- 600 and TWO days later, Pvt.
Jack y. cato bought 81. 500 worth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Life Agents Pick Miner

PONTIAC May q up
Charles r. Miner OF Flint today
succeeded Harold c. BroGan Of
Lansing as president Of the Michi-
camille Insurance l-ndcEAlr4 erS
Associations in elections held a.
the annual convention here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
fHFsE TWO Important steps
may help you 70 overcome
Sour Stomach lerky Nerves
Loss Of Appetite Under~eisht
Digestive Complaints Weakness
Poor Complexion

Improper diet, overwork, undue wor-
rieS, colds, the fiu or other illness
often impairs the stomach's diges-
tive functions and reduces the red
blood strength.
A person who is operating on only .
20 10 1870 healthy blood volume or a
stomach digestive capacity OF only so
10 500 normal u severely Handicapped.
At such times Nature needs extra help
20 restore It's proper functions and ball
the system ID. insufficient blood strength
IS detrlment 20 good health.
II YOU are subject 70 poor digestion
or suspect dencient red -blood as toe
cause OF your trouble, vet have no or
CAnic complication or focal infection,
SIS Tonic may be Just what you need |
SIS Tonic IL especially designed 20
build-up blood strength when defcient
land 10 promote those stomach juices
which digest the food 80 your BODY can
make proper use OF 10 IN rebuilding worm
out tissue
These two Important results enable
YOU 20 enjoy the food you 40 eat q. 70
make use Of Il A. Nature intended. Thus
YOU may get new vitality e. pep a.. /.
become animated more Atuactivel
Build Sturdy Health
no that the Doctors may better
serve our Fighting Forces
Thousand and Thousands OF users have
testified 70 the dement's SIS Tonic has
brought TO them and scientific research
that 10 gets results-thats why 30
say "s9S Tonic builds sturdy health
lakes you feel like yourself again" AZ
drug stores In 10 nd 20 on. sizes .rS SIS Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
TOTO Victory Statement
Last June II Revealed

NEW YORK. May p GNS)-
Japan'S No. war lord. Premier
General Hldcki Tno. was 50 con
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

"iour Own Horoscope. nv
Frances Drake. Is one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
New Type of Aerial Torpedo
May Be CHALLENGE to Worships

on stationary platform would re-
quire guns and torpedo tubes so
long and cumbersome that they
would be- utterly impractical on
board ships.
The naval spokesman was cor
rect in indicating that naval forces
have expanded their defensive
power. But this improvement is in
the nature of the case only tempo
rary. Aviation will be able to bring
to bear a new and more devastating
array of weapons made possible by
their speed and their operation in
three dimensions-weapons denied
to surface ships and from which
Evening star., 1943-12-15

increased arma-
nent, he pointed
o ut, American
S h / ps are now
better a b lie t o
withstand a t.
tacks from over
head. 1t is quite
true that great
er ability to re-
pei air attacks is
the outstanding
OeVelOpHl2nC 0 /
naval ordnance
in this war. The
naval answer to
air pow e r has
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Suspect Held in $1,000
In Jewel Theft CHARGE

Accused of stealing two diamond
rings from his landlady, which he
gave to a girl friend, James T. Sin
gleton, IS, of the $500 block of Brown
street NV. was held yesterday for
Evening star., 1943-12-15
By MAI. ALEXANDER DE
SEVERSKY

Aviation enthusiasts who FORE
cast the demise of battleships have
been proven wrong, naval spokes-
man declared recently. Due to their
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
ITALIAN Workshop Plans
To Offer Instruction

Free course in acting, direct.
ing. makeup, costurning, lighting
and stagecraft will be given by
I the ITALIAN Association this win
ter
Anyone interested in taking one
of these courses, or in any phase of
theater world, is invited to attend
the initial meeting of the, ITALIAN S
Workshop Theater Monday night at
$50 o'clock in the Great Hall OF
St. James church on Market
street between Third and Fourth
streets.
The Workshop Theater, under
the direction of M. P. Walker,
plans a season of experimental
plays and both short and full.
length productions. While its mi.
tial purpose is training and teach
ing people interested in the thea
ter, a professional standard OF
production will be maintained.
The classes and direction of the
plays will be in the charge of
Sgt. B. R. Parker, graduate of the
famous Harvard "47' theater, and
professional movie director. Class
es in stagecraft will receive lee
lures from members of the local
stage-hand's union.