davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10
TODAY AND TOMORROW

81. Make up your mind whether
or not your present Job Is directly
useful to the prosecution of the war
or 10 the maintenance OF essential
civilian services. II In doubt. the
United States Employment service
can tel you whether your job 10
war useful.
y. II you are not In q war USE
ful job. the USES will refer you to
one.
y. Consult your local USES Of
ice for information about the jobs
to be flled and how to apply for
them"
In addition 10 this appeal for men
and women In nonessential work
TO shift 10 essential industries, q
major campaign is now under way
to persuade women who are not
now working TO seek war Jobs. ALI
other employment efforts are
aimed at getting present workers
to change iobs-but the woman
power campaign u aimed primarily
at adding new recruits 10 our ma
tons working force. Housewives,
who do not have children or who
can make arrangements for the
care Of their children. will be urged
TO look for work Immediately.
Congress will postpone any lesis-
lative action to force people to work
In war industries until the new vol
untary methods are tested out. But
congress II apt TO act Immediately
to consider legislation which will
lead to the more efiicient operation
of the present labor force. Strikes.
absenteeism. labor boarding by
some employers. insfncisnt man.
agsment and union interference
with production are stiIl hampsrine
the war effort and congress is sx-
pected to consider how these prob
lens might be dealt with through
legislation. Many ccnaressmen are
definitely dissatisfied with present
laws to prevent strikes and have
found. during their recess, that the
people back home insist on stronger
anti-strike Laws.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10

Asahor Of 'F1osU 10 VIA Friends
0ssd influence People"
ACTIVITY ESSENCE OF HAPPINESS

ACTIVITY THE ESSENCE OF HAPPINESS
In q small wooden house at Poughkeepse, New York
lives q courageous He walks bit slowly but that
Is my story.
HIS name is Maynard T. Joy.
One day coal truck roaring down upon him, and
hurled him twenty feet He picked up, rushed to hos
ptal, and operated When he better, the doctor
hesitatngy to his bedside And then he told him
what he hadn't been able to bring himself to tell before
tons and broken bones but he would be blind Maynard
Joy shocked, crushed But not beaten for spirit like
Maynard joys Is never beaten He told me:
At first refused to do any of the things that blind
must do just wouldn't be classed q blind man.
But knew that would always be blind, and that must
sdjust myself to conditions"
He came to New York to the American Foundation for
the Blind TO try out typewriter which would write in
DFaiio. He had never such typewriter. woman
d0mouStrated 1t for him. The machine difficult
opogOte that Maynard Joy struck with idea There
should be small portable easily operated typewriter for
TIE blind.
DlDcouragsments tumbled down upon him like water on
the rocks below Niagara Falls But he equal to them.
He made machine. It crude almost noisy the
one he had had demonstrated to him.
He made another. It was better. Less noisy, much
lighter, could be carried around. He absorbed
his work He had purpose; he longer thought of his
troubles and afhiction. He borne along the
wings courage People began to call him the most cheer
full man on the block And he is exactly that.
He has made five different models each has been an
improvement over its predecessor.
Maynard Joy than sitting down and feeling sorry for HIM
self? HIS work has made him happy and he may bestow
blessing upon housands-yes milions-of blind people
the world He did what all should do when something
happens that Is beyond control must adjust
ourselves to changed conditions
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10
BILLION DOLLAR YARDSTICK

War production officials disturbed the fact hat
they spend only $3.50 900 900 day for war pur
during July against expenditure OF almost
900 900 a day during June.
This fact disturbs them because ii indicates decrease
when the of the War Produc-
board show production increase every month
learned accept the dollar expenditures
yardsck production but it is perhaps dangerous
For under the dollar yardstck the costs OF pro
increased helps the dollar expenditure
record rise and production costs are lowered makes
the record look bad
For rough figuring suppose the daily expenditures do
give us an picture of how production is going but
taxpayers would probably be lot happier about 1t the
government could month through with report
of increased production but decreased expenditures.
Somehow don't like the idea of visuazng production
of dollars. rather unhealthy Tor
those sdenes begin cheering when the gov
ernment managed to break record in the speed
with able get rid of another billion dollars
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10
1000 LIVES SAVED

For those who like find silver Innings, considerable
be found the restrictions on pleasure
driving the that the number of deaths from auto
mobile accidents declined by 81 cent during the first
half of 1913.
Records of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company
show that in the first months of l943 the mortality rate
automobile accidents ll6 per 100000 agalns
a 1874 for the first months of 1912 This means
approximately IL 900 people killed by automobiles n
the first six months of 943 against approximately SOOO
during the period in 1912. Thus the restrictions on
driving and the 35meanhour wartime speed limit can be
credited with saving over 900 lives per month.
Safety officials studying this record with keen inter
They reaze that after the there Will be more cars
speed than before-but they hope to find
lessons wartime restrictions which will aid IN saw
ing lives when motoring returns to normal
They know the solution cannot rest limiting the
of automobiles. But unless safety worked
which will apply to normal times Is feared that
the postwar the automobile will be more destructive
human life than war itself.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10

Washington. D. c. CNWNS)-lt is
improbsUls that any labor draft Will
be enacted by congress this year.
but such q law is quite possible for
1914 unless both men and women
shift 10 war work at q much faster
rate than ~ present
When II was announced that ia
Tiers would be drafted into the
armed services after October un-
less they were employed 10 neces.
sary war work. the United States
Employment service offices pre-
pared for = rush Of applicants for
war jobs. But during the week
after that announcement there was
no sppreciable increase in the num-
Der seeking war Jobs. Therefore.
II was concluded that the majority
OF fathers who are not now in war
work are willing TO tdke their
chances with the draft rather than
seek more essential employment.
II may be found that q good por.
ton Of fathers under %. who are
eligible for the draft, are now In
jobs which either have been ruled
essential or in Jobs on which no
definite ruling has been given.
There Is some question over the es-
sentiality Of many types Of Jobs and
ii Is expected that before October
!. q more complete list Of Job clas-
sifications win be worked out by
the War Manpower commission.
Meanwhile, Paul McNutt. chair.
man Of the VINO. has stated that
q rock bottom minimum" Of
2,000. 900 persons must transfer to
essential work before July, 1874,
and that 2.000. 900 Of those shifts to
war jobs must take place before
the end OF this year. That number
of workers IL needed to take care
OF expanding war production. to
take the place Of young men draft
ed into the armed services and to
replace normal casualties In the
production army.
In order to keep this on q volun-
tary basis, Mr.. McNutt has asked
that all employees use these three
rules In regard to job trsnsfers:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10
COWS WILL MOO" FOR THEM

Although it is difficult to buy rubber band today
it is expected that will have such abundance of rub
Der after the that there will be thousands of prod
made of t-including rubber mattresses for cows
That may little ridiculous, but the B. F.
Goodrich company actually working that possibility
right They believe that rubber mattress floor
eng for stables will help maintain healthy stock by provd
ing cleaner and more sanitary housing conditions.
Whether this particular product finally developed
not there is doubt that many for rubber
farms will be worked out by rubber technicans who
working the problem of selling rubber goods
farmers
In addition to the normal supply of rubber which will
obtain from the far east and which sufficient for all
needs before the war; after the will also have
output of synthetic rubber The total rubber
supply will probably be than twice what has
been in the past.
So don't tell your yet-but it looks though all
animals may lead life of Riley in the postwar
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10
COOPERATE WITH THE TEACHER

nifty party for them with some sort
Of citation, or even q service rib
bon, to show that you value their
contribution? You won't forget the
boys who are returning from the
fighting fronts on furloughs or hon.
orable discharge-each Is being
welcomed in some special way. Do
something colorful and friendly for
the home front heroes too. We
don't know any group that comes
nearer to the top Of Il e list than
the teachers in our schools.
There is something else you go
do, this time to help raise nationas
standards of education. That ID.
write your congressman asking foo
support Of bill S.637. This measure
would make available 300 million
dollars to enable teachers to 70.
main In the schools and to raise
the low spots In education. For no
amount of local effort would enable
the poorer states to support an edu-
cational program comparable to
that of the wsalthier states. Yet
the bill absolutely prohibits any
measure of federal control Of the
schools. It would provide for the
assumption by the federal govern.
ment Of only q small portion Of the
total expense of education. The
states would stiu spend ~ much
money, and undertake the same 70.
sponsibility for the direction Of their
schools, as they do now.
The fact that the National Eduea.
ton association II backing S.637
should be assurance enough that
educators believe In It. And the
regrettabls percentage Of able bod.
led men turned down by draft
boards In some states because they
cannot meet educational require.
msnts should convince us Of the
need for 1t.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10

The cleavage which used to exist
between generations in the matter
Of what and how children were
taught in school was caused mainly
by the fact that parents had little
access TO their children's class
rooms. The occasional determined
parent who visited school during
classtime was usually resented by
the teachers and caused her off,
spring no end Of embarrassment.
Nowadays there Is no excuse for
parental ignorance on the content
Of q child'g school studies and the
methods used In teaching them.
Even II In some schools the visiting
parent still finds less than a cordial
welcome. the precedent for such
visits II firmly enough established
20 that you need have no fear that
you are exceeding your rights.
But there IL one avenue Of your
child's teaching which comes right
into your homes and with which
you can easily acQuaint yourself.
We refer to School Broadcast
which are more and more generally
used and which today succeed nota.
bly, In educating while they enter.
tain. Make q practice Of listening
to them this year. They will give
you topics for irmumerabls family
discussions.
And while we are discussing
back-to-school items, here 10 one
you should do something about. The
chances are that almost every
teacher who returns to the class
room this fall has had the opportu'
nifty 10 takS IN easier job at more
money. We think their loyalty to
their profession, their devotion tc
the boys and girls Of your commu.
nifty should have some special rec
ignition. Why not give q commu.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10
asssSss RUSSIAN MYSTERY
A&~-&
.N0

There will probably always be lot of mystery sur
rounding the nature of relations between @ country
and Russia Our forms of at opposite ends
of the pole and of living decidedly dissmiar
But when fighting side by side against an
who out to destroy both nations there every
to expect understanding to between our
nation and Russia which would take to bring about
in normal times.
We take it for granted that Russia is just anxious
to have peace after this Undoubtedly Russia
will to have lot to at the peace conference.
There be dsagreements that time the of
settlement.
But if the people of country will make every posi-
BILE effort to understand and sympathze with the Russian
viewpoint expect the Russians to do the with
We will both have the final aim of ong-lasting
peace Although plans for achieving that aim
differ there why cannot come to agree
suitable to both nations.
But to do this must stop looking upon Russia with
suspicion and best understand that giant nations
problems and ambitions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10
FDR4ayI:

| hope Americans
will figure out for
themselves addi-
tional payroll saw.
ings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10
Farmers Expected
To Play Important
Role In Bond Drive

The United States treasury de-
partment has announced that it
expects farmers to play a promi-
nent part in the third war loan
drive. which commenced Sept. 8.
AT least so per cent of this coun-
try's 6.000.0 farm homes will re-
suit in bond orders or definite
purchases. il said.
The 1913 bond quota for farmers
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10

is $1,000. goo, 600 the treasury de
partment states.
The U. S. Bureau OF Agricultural
Economics puts farmers cash in.
come at more than 19 billion this
year. Farm mortgages have de-
clined to around billion.
In regard to bond purchases. the
treasury referred to Texas farmers
who have developed a -'yardstick
plan" based on the production of
their farms and related closely 10
income. For every unit sold dur
ing the year, farmers buy bonds
at a rate figured out in advance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10
Ens.....
HSaW 1fess RsUs1EI

and some really trivial for pc
riod when your actual safety is
at stake
Bat has the war meant
BLOOD. SWEAT AND TEARS
to you? In many instances YES.
The first Stage Of invasion has
already pushed our casualties
over the 100 900 mark.
TIE gold stars which decorate
thousands OF our homes today
are a hallenge 10 the vast ma
Iority OF US TO 90 our best in the
Third War Loan No good Amer
icsn wants 10 see one more gold
star added 10 the armament Of
glory We educate our youth for
life. not for death II they die.
they die so that we might live
Every extra War Bond you buy
today will back the invasion so
that the war will be shortened
and so that there will be less
blood. sweat and tears for you
and your friends
THE EDITOR
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10
To fhe People
Of This Community:
ARE you REALLY AT WAR:
ScHMHl

What does being at war mean
to you? Less gasoline for your
auto? Less sugar in your coffee?
Higher prices for your food and
clothes? Separation from your
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-10

husband?
Sure, il has
m e q Mt a Ii
those things.
some serious
Evening star., 1943-06-30
EXCLUSIVE
"CAROLYN" STYLE

Fashions number one for
glamour. for quoIity. for voIue! The
rich pelts ore the superior northern
backs, Hollonder-bIended in deep,
glowing mink ond sobIe tones, dosh-
inely designed by "CoroIyn" with
such advance 1914 fashion detoiIs
os . streomlned tuxedo cIosinqs,
turned back cuffs, petite Johnny
and Peter Pan collars. Sizes Il to
20. (Sketched "C.")
Evening star., 1943-06-30

(A) kationoI Tipped Skunk Greet
coot-Rodiont with 1914 touches!
Luxurious, siIken-soft skins. Stun
ming over suits os we'll as dresses,
$2Is
PIss Is% Tax
(B) Block Dyed Persien Lamb
Swossev-Shinine jet block, Ius-
trous, tioht-curled skins-queenly
ooot with new tuxedo closing ond
turned -bock cuffs s------S29o
Plus IeE Tds
(c) sumptuous "coroIyn" HeI-
lander Blended Muskrot - Superb
northern back skins dyed in glow
ing mink or soble tones and with new
streomIined tuxedo closing and
turned-book cuffs s--------S245
Plus 1o% Tar
(D) HolIonder Blended Northern
Book Muskrot Dramatically de-
signed by "CoroIyn" Of rich, Iuxuri-
Gus skins in coot superb for day.
time or evenIng---S2
Plus Io% 1as
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Starting Tomorrow i'm The Mecht Co.'S
Air Cooled Fur Salon Third Floor

We haven't taken Gallup poll, but in the opinion Of
many authorities will own fur coots this
year than in any previous year in history Uncle Sam
soys, "Spend wisely" and surely it is wise invest in
duration fashion,! With this in mind-ond with the deo
Of seVcing customers With the fashions they WON'T
The Hecht Co. has carefully prepared this Advance Sole
Of Furs The skins selected by experts for their
quality and beouty. The coats designed by Amer
icos outstanding fur studios And the widely diversified
ossoments planned expressly for the varying tose
Of you and you and YOU Thus-whether you're dreaming
Of lavish silver fox ereotcoot, sumptuous beaver
queeny Persian Lamb simple but stunning muskrot
you'll find here Whether you're operating on modest
budget afford the utmost in luxury you'll find
your fur at your price that extends you the op
portuny Of investing ahead the fus your wokina-
towork winter requires the beautiful urs every
Graves.
Fur Salon. Third Floor, Badns The Hech Co.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-08
LEAcA w~narnnook

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naav aasslrH e mstg
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afef e8fsAna As1sM faaeh -
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maa 81 fH MtasnNAalnssnA -
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HH* m3an ass MNssnd asss
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plastHg q Ha wedding massa
saAA tke L*AHHR4sn Itsaaal atass
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-08
corr haKnL

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-08


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-08
nABRY

ia me sofiness % twilight
the marriage o. Miss Mary Ma
hFy. daughter n Mr. and Mr.
J W Mahry. Of poniotoe Missis
sippi Il Mr. J { Paris Was sol
/ emniKed on Friday. January l.
in the home Of MFs d II Nc
Collum where tho bride has
made her horne during her real
dence IN Moss palnl Rev 7 +
West. pastor II the Mess Point
Presbyterian Church ofueiatea
{ n ihe single ring ceremony BE-
fore an asemblage u close friendk
and FeIatIVes A pretty areh was
formed of ferns and palms and
floor baskets holding Eiadl9h snd
ehrySaufhemuma stood 81 esch
side. forming 3 nuptlal setting
particularly lovely
To the strains ~ THE Bridal
Chorus from LuhenKrin TIE pss
to entered and stood under the
arch Miss Virginia NcEay. maid
Il houaI. entered wearing = love
is royal blue crepe dress EN-
broidered IN seed beads - pas
tei culaza with 3 pretty eeraaEe
q pink carnations
The groom entered aIth be
best man Rr Bill Hei0ehnRer
The bride entered alone dreegs
m ar attractive beige Glenn Pack
e. made. siitchee n gold and en
hruidefed with small nal head
leads An off face haf ~
beige trimmed 81 brown wtih
harmonlxIng s~eeessofisH corn.
plsted the BRIDE beautiful attire
Gold Tailmman ROSES formed
the brHdas C0fsaRe
TIE guests Were invites wia
the dining room f0r sn informal
reception folioaInK tire ceremony
The table was lovely 9serisie
Nith : handsome cloth conferred
Rith = pafKh bsMl which Was aur
rounded with pretty Hpmtras
narciaa and fern
The bride haa made many
friends during her resHaeaee be-
fhis nIfF where she M enn
n ne PaaoaKals Mos Point
Bank Sire IS q graduate = HalWe
County Junior college ard 81
tended = S e a in Columbus
Mississippi
NJ Farf1s IS tie son f II ard
MrK = + Fafa - GaAambss
Go He a graduate q Georgia
sfhaa5 - TecHaaH ~ end Jun.
~ EfHInnaf - sc Unlesa States
Maritime Conn $500 e. Fssea
Rulia
NJ ana Mr Earra NHI make
fhstr ne IN Maa Point
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-08
MOSS POINT 49,.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Mrs r A Peacock and dauEh.
ter. Miss Virginia Peacock. r..
turned Saturday from 3 pleasant
VISIT during the holidays 70 uela-
tives in Louisville, Ky
Mrs J Reed and Mrs. Kenneth
Osborne IT Biloxi were guests
Sunday afternoon N the home
of M and Mrs J y Lowe Mrs.
W p Bailey and Miss Mary
Flufet
Miss Gertrude Stemberg of
Philadelphia. Pa arrived Satuf
day for a visit n thc hafne ~ her
brother in-law and SISTER. Mr. and
Mrs Fred S%teinberg
Evefitte Harper returned Sun
day to Ole Miss in Oxford Miss
after spending ms holiday vnca
ton with has parents Mr. and
Mrs J Harper
Claude Blanchard has r%efurned
% L S 81 - Baton Rouge u
after spending the holidays with
his father. c A Blanchard. and
grandmother Mrs Sailie Wood
Mss Gloria Walton returned
stmday 10 perkiaston auaanf Col
iere n P~crkanstau, Mss after
spendng the Christmas vacation
with her parents Rev and Mrs. Il
l. Walton
~ End Mr. Roberf Eiey =
ter 3 several days vlali IN the
home 81 NJ Eleys parents Dr
and Mn r. e Kley returned last
week = their horne n Hanover.
New Jersey
NJ p r Pitts. II Fsyefse
MIS- IS = que 81 fire hoEue q
Nr and Mrs f r Fisner
Mr. Leonard Kicker and Mr.
Waiter Lee Lander TIE FIRST tNe
Nuusn from tins county ~ JON
the WAACA haee been ealled q
actIte military service 81 uasH=
nr Il NAAC Training sehaQl -
For Da Masaaz Iowa r. cor
riianas aih 6r1ars received
tbey WN leave sunday Jan =.
Tnef have the good Hkaes q
msns Helauea and friends =
Ibis training fer service = hssf
country
Week en1 VISITORS e &aa
POINT aere So sam = ereaaE
and an. Billy Nnp Nefs guests
81 ~ ard ~ Eana EasfieF
TIE Moss Raat PasehE Teae@
- ae8auaa Nl hasa u
monthly meeting Taesaax after
rooa EanaaE. u IS -
~ lie Lanie Hyatt eeh9aH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-08
PAScAGoULA.....
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

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= Grand Has. AtA egx assegs
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Haie8 Kellogg ct Neu ~
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Zoe dauEHtef ~ Mr. Il & Over.
street The usue4ssstf arrived
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aaf mofHfaR fte Mla ~ Hass
after his fauaef Ffad Merit II
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