davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
NewestU. 5. Destroyer
Named for Navy Hero

NEW YORK, Sept ? 1NS)-
The navy's newest destroyer, the
John Reeves Pierce. honoring the
late commander of the USS Argo-
nssit went rhe'ways last night at
Bethlehem Steel's Staten Island
yard.
Pierce persisted two years ago
when, rather than surrender, he
chose TO fight ii out with the
Japs after his submarine had
been forced to surface during an
attack upon a Nip convoy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Ratty Trick
Denver Man Fined for
Cruelty TO Rodent

DENVER, Sept. 2 GNS)-The
law protecting animals from cruel
treatment pertains to all animals.
wild or domesticated. That was
the opinion today of acting Judge
David Oyler. who levied fine OF
sos and costs against Harv
Layton of Denver. charged wiz
cruelty to a rat.
The charges were preferred by
state humane officers, who testi-
fled Layton had tethered a rat
by the tail to a tree to educate"
two adolescent cats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Free for Asthma
During Summer

= YOU suffer with those terrible attacks OF
A,thms when u 4 bot and suity heat dusi
and general mugginess make sou shsexe and
choke each gasp fof breath was the very
lsst, " restiul sleep d impossible because ~ the
sfruggls 20 breathe. II you trel he disease l.
SLOWLY Weafins your lie aVay don't Fall 20 send
al once 10 'he Frontier A0hma Co. FOR . tree
trial % = rtmarktle method No matter where
you live or whether you have Anv 'alih In any
remedy under the sun. send fnr this flee trial
n you have suffered foi = lifetime and tined
sterythlng you could learn y without .rii.' even
f you are utterly DISCOURAGED. do not abandon
hope but send today tor 'hls free trial Il will
cost you uo'hing address
Frontier Asthma Co., PAIN. Frontier BldE.
t6e Niagara ST. Buffalo /, y. \.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-Mint Treat

When feet burn. eallouses sting and every
step In torture. don't Just groan and do
nothing Rub on a little loe-Mint. Frosty
white. eream-like. its cooling soothing COM
fort helps drive the fire and pain right out
tired muscles relax in grateful relief.
world Of difference in few minutes. See
how Iee-Mint helps soften UP eorns and
callouses too. Get foot happy today tho
Iee-Mint way. Your druggist has Ice-Nint
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

V7NcrNT typical of thousands upon thousands
of Americans Of Italian descent who cherish intense
love of the USA They proud of course Of the cultural
heritage of the land of their fathers they truly deest
the Fascist doctrine They mighty happy what's hap
pening in Italy today The Caruso family is very proud Of
their eldest PFC u s. Engineers They also have
two fine daughters Josephine works in the Revere Ord
nance Plant and Phyllis is now working in Office of Ord
nance Division Like many Italian American families,
the family bond is very close They believe that good food
and good music make for happy family life Vincent never
tires of preaching that America is still the land of oPPoru-
nifty and cites himself and his family as living examples
Revere is proud of its families like the CarusosProud of
their Company allegiance and their faith in the American
way of life, with freedom for the individual
Today Revere is wholeheartedy furherng the war effort
but looks forward to the day of Peace when more
can devote all its facilities to making products destined to
and existence
BIyY MORE WAR BONDS TO-DAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

oborc the ground, dropped squareIy
tCW usually land on all folW feet.
Children often throw kittens,
from great heights, just to test
the rule.
It's true that cats can take un-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
international Photo

usually good care of Themselves
kittens can protect themselves
somewhat, neither has nine HVes
Children owninr kittens or cats
should understand thoroughly that
they need loving care and kind
ness and light handling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
FAITHFUL FRIEND

perhaps God has permitted the
lcolres TO Scourge yOu because OF
your sins. II only you icOuld lead
better lives, yoH mould be friends
Of God and also friends Of all
creatures Of God" - st. Francis
Assist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
By EVE JOLLY

BY EVE JOLLY
MANY animals are thrown into
A'A frenzy by loud, sharp noises
and people often think it smart
to fiji paper bags with air and ex-
plode them just TO watch Ric
run"
Thoughtless cruelty, foisted
on pets by apparent, fond own
ers Is astounding.
Puppies, bought for Uocation. en-
tertGipmeHt Of children, frequently
hare difficult SIR weeks and must
JOIN NTH mother IN relief, at school
bells in September.
If your pet is frightened by loud
noises isolate him in a small quiet
space with his bed, waterpan and
toy. Make him comfortable and
let him be alone.
Fright of your own making is
one of the most unnecessary
cruelties TO put upon your pet.
Many breeders will tell you
that certain dogs are SHY or
tirniri-. In some instances these
so-called faults can be traced to
bad breeding.
Much more frequently they
are due to mishandling and
practical joking.
THE English have advanced
L years in handling and treat
ment due to the necessity OF pro-
tecting their pets during air raids.
After the war, we will learn
new set of rules To include i'm
our list of kind treatment of
our good pets.
Kittens are easier, than puppies
for children to handle and almost
at once the child wants to "9iUs
il bath"
Bathing is necessary in some
instances.
But neither tiny puppies nor
kittens should be bathed by in
experienced hands, Certainly
not by child hands.
The application Of anything ia
animals, cats, kittens, dogs OF
puppies, unless prescribed By q
veterinary, is dangerous.
Children have heard two false
"Old Wives tales" Cats have
nine lives" Cats will always land
on their feet"
Both statements are false.
A cat, dropped from n feW inches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money back

when excess stomach acid causes painful SUI
focating gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors
usually prescribe the fasicsi-aclng medicines
known for s,Dutomatic relief medicines hhe thnse
In Beli-sns Tablets. No laxative. Bsil-ans brings
comfort in nfy or ioube your money hack on
return of bottle TO Us PC az All druggists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
ADVERTISEMENT


Here's prompt Elefl Battle eyes with
Lavoptik. Burning. Inflammation. soreness.
tired feeling. itching from local irritations
all relieved. cools. soothes. refreshss or
money refunded. rs years success. Praised
by thousands. Get Lavoptk today. Eye
cup included) At all druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

(Fulton Lewis Jr. will con-
tinue his discussion of the labor
vote in VI d a Us Detroit
Tlmes.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

AnNERTIsL,,lEs,.e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

ADVERTISEMENT
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06

carnations, to help meet a need
so great and SO urgent that neg
lect viii mean actual loss of life.
The campaign in the Episcopal
church is sponsored by the Pre-
siding Bishops Fund for World
Relief.
In Pascagoula, st. Johns Epis-
copal church of which the Rev.
Friedrich S. Resch is rector. is
handling the campaign. Clothing
may be brought TO the rectory.
345 Live Oak street and the
church group will see that it gets
to the shipping center. The cam
paign is TO close Oct. II.
The campaign objective is IS
million pounds Of clothing, which
will meet the urgent needs of
war-stricken peoples in liberated
countries. The clothing will be
distributed free to needy men.
women and children, through
UNRRA. The need is for good
serviceable used clothing. The
following types are indicated:
Infants garmcnts--all types, par
ticularly knit goods; mems and
boys acknowledgements, top
coats. suits, jackets, shorts, work
clothes such as overalls, sweat
ers, underwear, robes, paiamas;
women's and girls garments
coats, jackets, skirts, sweaters,
dresses, underwear, aprons, jump
ers Smocks, robes. nightwear;
bedding - blankets, afghans.
sheets, pillow cases, quilts, etc.
Clothing need not be in per-
feet repair, but must be such as
will be useful TO the people who
receive it. Cotton garments
should be washed, but need not
be ironed. Rags, evening clothes,
shoes and rubber goods are not
wanted in this collection.
The collection of such garments
is being shared by all religious
faiths throughout the nation. The
need is great. The response
should be immediate and gener-
Gus.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06

to their home in New Orleans af-
ter a delightful summer with Mr..
Miller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert G.. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Rogers and
little daughter, 10 Ellen, left on
Thursday for Springfield, Mo,
where they will visit Mrs. Rog-
ers' parents. MI. Rogers will go
from there to Hot Springs for
medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth of Pas
cagoula were visitors Sunday af-
ternoon in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Mitchell and family.
Mrs. C. L. Dees and daughter,
Miss Peggy Jean Dees, went to
New Orleans Monday morning
Miss Dees returned Monday eve-
ming but Mrs. Dees remained UNI
til Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Breeland and chill
dren, Walter and Frances, visit
ed in Ocean Springs and Biloxi
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parker of
Florida have been here on a
visit to their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Park
er and family. They also visited
another son, H. B. Parker and
Mrs. Parker IN Biloxi. They are
now visiting in Kreole from
which place they will leave in a
few days to return to their home.
Mrs. L. o. Crosby and Mr.. and
Mrs. Collier of Picayune are
staying at the Crosby camp at
Evergreen near the Pascagoula
river.
T L. Murphy, Sr., has been i'll
for a week at the family home. He
isis reported much improved.
Charles Mccall of Hattiesburg
is here for the squirrel hunting
season. He is the guest of Frank
E. Ramsay and mother, Mrs. Lula
B. Ramsay.
Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Murphy, ST., that
their youngest son. Cpl. c. E.
Murphy, has been slightly
wounded in line of duty some
where in France" 7. L. Murphy,
Jr.. is also in a hospital recover
ing from an operation. He is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
VanCleave

Mrs. Howard LLOYD Jennings,
who has been the guest OF her
parents-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
E. Jennings, left Thursday for
Sanford, Fla, to be with her hus-
band, Ensign H. L. Jennings, who
is in training at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seals and family
of Pascagoula were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Tillman.
Miss Edna Cochran of Mobile
is spending the week with her
niece, Mrs. Howard Judson, and
Mr.. Judson.
Clifford Judson is at home on
leave from the Merchapt Marine
service.
Mrs. Conner Miller and little
daughter, Arlene. have returned
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
Leonard Hill
Member OF Group
Recently Cited

Another name has been added
to the roster of Jackson county
men who have been cited ''for
outstanding performance of duty
in action against the enemy He
is SiSgt. Leonard j. Hill, Jr., of
Route l, P~ascagoula.
According to a news release
from the Mediterranean theatre
of war a 18th Air Force P-47
Thunderbolt Fighter group of
which Sgt. Hill is a member was
recently cited by the President.
According to the news release
after the Allied armies had brok-
en- the enemy's seven-month
stand before Casino, Italy, and
were threatening his flank from
the Anzio beachhead, the enemy
attempted to form a defense line.
Sgt. Hills group was ordered to
maintain continuous armed re-
connaissance of all roads lead
ing from the front to the project
ell area.
Although the majority of the
planes they were then flying
A136 Invaders and P-40 War
hawks-had been flown over 400
combat hours on more than 200
missions in almost a years time,
the ground personnel through in
defatigable and resourceful effort
had every plane prepared for an
about effort.
In one day the group destroyed
or damaged 462 enemy vehicles,
inflicted an unknown number of
casualties on hostile personnel,
established many effective road
blocks, silenced several gun po-
sitions and interdicted a number
of highways being used by the
enemy.
The citation concludes, This
dawn-to-dusk aerial hammering
by the group coordinated with
the terrific assaults made upon
adjoining areas By other units OF
the Mediterranean Tactical Air
Force, so crippled the enemy's
transport system and disorganiz-
ed and decimated his ranks that
he was forced to abandon his
projected defense of Rome, and
hastily retreat northward to es-
cape complete humiliation"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
stationed in England.

Mrs. Burton Roberts and
daughter, Berta Kay, visited her
father and sisters in Pascagoula
last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Nc
Bride and children were visitors
to Hattiesburg Monday. MIR. Me
Bride went for medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore
and Misses Katherine Davis and
Desiree Roberts attended the
football game at Biloxi Friday
night.
Mrs. G. O. Cochrane, Mrs. jess
Sc Havens and little son and Miss
Lizzie Ware spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Al Stagg and Mrs. Je-
rusha Bonham. They were joined
III the afternoon by Miss Edna
Cschranso of Mobile who is here on
a visit to relatives.
Mrs. Nicely Walker of Vestry
was a Thursday guest of Mrs.
Thelma Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palma Murphy
and daughter, Gayle, and Messrs.
c. M. Mcpherson and Kilrain
Holden visited friends in the
Dead Lake community Sunday.
The Rev. Ford Parker of Moss
Point preached two splendid ser
mons Sunday at the high school
building. Mrs. Parker was plan
list for the services.
News from Johnsie Ware, who
recently enlisted in the Navy, is
that he recently spent a most
enjoyable weekend in New York
City. Johnsie is the only child
of MI. and Mrs. Roland Ware.
Mrs. Bonnie Bonham gave a
lovely party Thursday afternoon
in celebration of the ninth birth
day of her only child, Sherry
Sue. There were eight of Sher-
RVS friends present. All of them
report a most enjoyable after
noon. Those present, besides the
honoree, were Martha Jean Me
Bride, Myrna Fay Allen, Glen
Allen, Gwendolyn Williams,
Shirley Allen, Frances Breeland,
Patsy Dees, and Ruth Mcmillan.
Many games were played and re-
freshments of weiners. birthday
cake and grape juice were served.
Some pretty gifts were bestowed
upon Sherry Sue.
Professor l.. L. Crossthwaite
spent the weekend in Biloxi. He
was a dinner guest Sunday of
Mrs. B. A. Desporte and family
at their North Biloxi home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
FROM SHORTS TO SHORTS

Baton Rouge, La.--Leonard E.
Charette of New Bedford, Mass,
now at Camp Van Dorm, Miss,
switched handbags with another
CT while on furlough when they
changed buses in Hartford, Conn.
Charette's bag contained pants,
shirts, underwear and a tie. The
one he got contained one five
pound salami, five onions, a loaf
of bread, $50 Lincoln pennies
and one quart of whiskey.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
St. Johns To
Collect Clothes
For Overseas

With the approach of winter
the need for clothing for victims
of the war becomes an urgently
pressing problem. The Hon. Her
bert H. Lehman, head of the
United National Relief and Re-
mobilization Administration, has
asked that churches shall under
take to collect clothing in their
respective C unities The
Church Committee ON Overseas
Relief and Reconstruction, of
which Mr.. Harper Sibley of
Rochester. N. Y, is chairman,
also urges immediate action and
participation by all churches. SER
vice clubs. Boy and Girl Scout
troops and other community or
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
Ella Muy Fulmer
Hostess At Weiner
Roast Saturday

On last Saturday afternoon
Ella May Fulmer was hostess at
a weiner roast on the lawn at
the home OF her grandmother.
Mrs. E. H. Stokes, GOA Lafayette
street. Pascagoula-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06

Wasted money IL wasted
lives. Don't waste precious
w lives. Every dollar you can
VI spare should be used to buy
M War Bonds. Buy your ten
xsM- percent every pay day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06

The guest list included Ann
Canty Barbara Cole. D'vonne
Cudabac, Elma Ruth Sparkman,
Lynn Grant and 10 Ann and 10
Jeff Fulmer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06

Production of dates in the
United States has increased to
an annual harvest OF aboua IS
million pounds-three times IS
much as ten years ago.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-15
InvasiiOn!
''THE BATTLE OF BRADLEY" SPREADS TO MANY FRONTS

"The Battle of Bradley" has es- tablished beach-head in the old 29th Orderly Room, Building T-21O. There, scenic artist, Cpl Fred Counsel, of Who's Who fame, has found a workshop and director TSgt. Carl Rice has found rehear- sal space. Should you hear Casey's piano tive at an odd hour, should you peek in the window and see WAC chorus girls doing litter, should you suddenly come upon Ginny Smith and It. Bob Thomp- son singing sweet something's" or should you feel compelled to save Tete Luddy from Bani's clutches, please don't do anything. It's all part of "The Battle of Bradley" F The Joe Ryan Dance Studio at Hartford is another headquarters. On Sunday, the chorus girls were rushed to meet MT. Ryan, who is to set routines and coach the WACs in his Trumbell Street studio. Without a piano, Sgt. Rice had to do his best with a ukelele in out lining his music for first rehearsal MT. Ryan, who, incidentally, is of- fering his time and services gratis, gave an extemporaneous exhibition of chorus girl technique. Under his direction the musical comedy is really going to have chorus.
 There are always those persons who do hard work on a show but are not seen on opening night be- hind the footlights. In this connec- tion, Special Service wishes to cred it Cpl. E. Graham Quinn and Cpl. Bernard Levy for writing the dia- logue and to thank "Casey" Rabito and Johnny Husky of the 96th Band for the work they are putting in on orchesrations and musical re- hearsals.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-15
WACS NOW WEAR AIR CORPS INSIGNIA ON COAT LAPEL

As members of the Women's Ar my Corps exchange their Pallas Athena lapel insignia for the in- sigaia of the branch of service to which they have been assigned, WACs at Bradley Field are re- placing their Pallas Athena insig- mia with the Air Corps insignia.
 Signifying their full incorpora- ton into the Air Corps, the WACs now have no distinction made be- tween them and their brother Air Corps soldiers.
 failas Athena, remains their guiding force, however. The Greek Goddess of wisdom and victory, Pallas Athena's name remains in- mortal to members of the WAC detachment at Bradley Field, and although they no longer carry her replica on their lapel, they carry her spirit and guidance with them as they do their part to sustain the wings.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-15
WAR BOND CONTEST

The Special Service Office is sponsoring a contest On the subject, "What I, Plan To Do With the Money I Save by Class 'B' Allotments After the War Is Won." Send all letters to the Base Special Service Off, flee not later than 5 February 1914. A $500 cash prize will be awarded the writer of the win- ming letter. This letter will be published in the BEAM"
Bradley beam., 1944-01-15

When this country became an ac- tive participant in the first World War, he served two years as an en- listed man with the American Ex- peditionary Forces.
 The Base Quartermaster Officer received his Commission as a Sec ond Lieutenant in the Reserve in March, 1924. He later spent five years on active duty with the CCC. Prior to his arrival at Bradley Field, 19 August 1943, where he as- stunned his present duties, he was stationed at Mitchell Field for a period of two and half years.
 In civilian life, he was office manager for an investment bank ing house.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-15
UNLAWFUL FOR
 CIVILIANS TO WEAR PARTS OF UNIFORM

A warning against civilians wear ing any distinctive part of the Army uniform was repeated this week by Maj. J. Noble Richard, 1n- telligence Officer, Rome Air Service Command.
 An Army regulation makes it unlawful for any person not in the Army to wear the Army uniform or any distinctive part of it, Maj. Richards pointed out, adding:
 Heavy penalties are provid-
 ed for violation of the regula-
 ti0n. A viOlatOr may be fined
 up to $500, imprisoned for six
 months, or be both fined and
 imprisoned"
 Maj. Richards repeated warning was occasioned by the report that numerous civilians are wearing ar- ticles of clothing issued to them by the Army and left in their posses sion upon their discharge. The FBI, charged with enforcement of this regulation, is at present con- ducting a vigorous drive against violators.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-15
FAF Celebrating
 Third Anniversary

The third anniversary of the ac- tivation of the First Air Force will be celebrated on 16 January 1944. This occasion will be marked by special ceremonies at the various chapel services on the Base.
 It is hoped that all military per sonnel of this Base will make it a point to attend their respective services on that day, Sunday, 16 January 1914, by way of prayerful observance of the occasion.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-15

As in the 3rd War Loan Drive, the officers and enlisted men and women on the Base will be solicited under the Class "B" Allotment Plan. Everyone will be urged to in vest at least 10 percent of his or her pay in War Bonds. Civilian en- ployees will be canvassed for en- rollment under the Pay Reservation
Bradley beam., 1944-01-15

Plan. This calls for a 10 percent deduction from salary.
 Personal solicitation of every of this command, both mili- tary and civilian, will be made to attain the desired objective.
 SAVE - BUY BONDS
Bradley beam., 1944-01-15

Major George w. Gardiner was born in Medford, Mass, and attend ed the Somerville schools. After completing the elementary phase of his schooling, he matriculated at Boston College.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-15
Bond Drive We'll Underway
4th Loan Drive Will
 Run To February 29
Base Shoots At Neav High Mark

Aiming than the $l0O00O purchases Bonds during the 3d Drive Bradley Field off flying the 4th War Drive that January 1914
 The for both military and civilian aside cash purchases percent