davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
IA N SAS

opment OF Kansas - of all America -
was founded on the fundamental Princi-
pie of individual enterprise Americans
believe that the welfare of their nation
depends on giving every citizen the
opportunity and incentive to progress.
Josiah Miller gave Kansas its motto
To the stars through difficulties"
To him it was land wherein men
might find security and plenty through
y Kansas rs one Of tbe II ueSieyH 81.
road. SHb5eq4enf adreyfj5emenb
Listen TO YOUR AMERICA" on NIB
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

initiative and toll. Sturdy pioneers
came, built sod houses, put pillow to the
prairies and founded an empire of
golden grain and tasseIing corn.
Today, Kansas can be Justly proud of
its thriving farmlands and industrial
communities.
For seventy five years Union Pacific has
been proud TO serve Kansas; to aid in
its peace time Development. It's citizens
and the Union Pacific RaiIroad-are
rs served by fbe Union P4cJfc Rail
fbit ,erief nIX feafnre ofber sfatci
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-31
Mrs. M. M. Butler
Hostess To Suroh
Bennett Circle

The weekly meeting of the
Sarah Bennett circle of the Wom-
an'sSociety of Christian Service of
the First Methodist church was
held with Mrs. NJ. M. Butler as
hostess at her home at 1901 East
Tyler avenue, Monday afternoon.
The session was opened by the
chairman. Mrs. Lambert Roberts.
with Mrs. E w. Ulmer leading
the devotional.
Mrs. Timer then told several
Bible stories at the conclusion of
which. she conducted a quiz con-
corning the group.
The circle is taking up a study
course on "All of Life" and the
first chapter was enjoyed under
the leadership of Mrs. Roberts,
with Mrs. C. P. May directing
the discussion of the second
chapter.
Following a short business pc
Rod the remainder of the time
was given to a social hour while
Mrs. Butler served refreshments
Mrs. Carl WEIGH was cordially
welcomed as a new member.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-31

their daughter. Mrs. Clara Jones,
Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Perez and
daughter, Dorothy, of Mobile,
were guests in the home of Mrs.
j. B. Gibson Sunday evening.
After spending several days
with relatives in Hurley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Mcdonald left Wodnes-
day for their home in New Or
leans. Returning with them were
Mrs. Marvin Green and small
son, Francis. Mr.. Green will
join them for the weekend in
New Orleans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-31
Mount Pleasant

Visiting IN Mt. Pleasant during
the weekend and attending
church on Sunday were Cpl. and
Mrs. j. A. Christiano of Hatties-
burg, and MIR. and Mrs. G. M.
O'Neal of Pascagoula who visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Frank O'Neal.
Miss Nollene Carter of Pasca-
goula was the guest of her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. N. M. Carter
and Miss Annie Laurie Ware of
Pascagoula came to be with her
brothers, Roland and Laurin Ware
and their families. Cpl. Willard
Noble of Gulfport, was on fur
Tough with his wife, Mrs Mary
Mcmillan Noble. Miss Rosemary
Faulke of Pine Grove, was the
guest of Miss Carol Carter.
Miss Maude Roberts spent sew
eral days with her sister, Mrs.
Otella Roberts Powell in Moss
Point last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Wease were
weekend guests of Mrs. Wease's
mother, Mrs. H. 7. O'Brien in
Pascagoula.
Guests at dinner of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. VanHorn on Sunday
were Mrs. Laura Bell and Miss
Annie. Laurie Ware of Pascagoula
and Miss Dollie and r. c. Roberts,
Miss Elsie Louise Smith visited
friends in Pascagoula over the
weekend.
Guests In the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Taylor over the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tootle and son, David, of
Pascagoula.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. @. c..
Roberts and Maryon on Wednes-
day evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert Roberts and the Rev.
@. c. Roberts Jr., of Pascagoula.
Mrs, R. j.. VanHorn was a Pas
cagouia- visitor on Monday.
We are proud of Mary Alice
Holden who won the highest
score in the Jackson County girls
oh club poultry judging contest
held in Hattiesburg last week.
She will be one of the contestants
in the competition at the state
fair to be held in Jackson in the
fall and, if a winner, the team
will go to the Chicago National
Live Stock show in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Roberts and
family of Pascagoula, were guests
in the home of Mrs. Corinne Rob
erts on Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Bell Ware of Pas
eagoula is spending several days
visiting relatives and friends in
MI. Pleasant.
We regret the illness of Mrs.
Herbert Lyons who was carried
to the Jackson County hospital
on Wednesday for treatment. We
all hope and pray that she may
soon recover.
Mt. Pleasant extends deepest
sympathy to Mrs. Anna Slade and
Miss Olive Slade of Vancleave
over the death of their husband
and father, MI. Seymour Slade,
I IN Saturday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-31

Synthetic resins are now sup
piled to life boats for making sea
water drinkable. a POUND of resin
treating from four to six pints of
water.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-31
Hurley

of Mrs. E. w. Hamilton. Mrs. An
drew Christiansenr president,
called the meeting to order. The
group joined in singing several
patriotic songs, after which Mrs
Marvin Green read the minutes OF
the last meeting and called the
roll. Roll call was answered by
q poultry fact. Definite plans
were maie for the club dress
revue and garden exhibit to be
shown the last of April. A re-
port of Red Cross activities was
given by Mrs. Jack King. An
enlightening talk on Postwar
Housing in Mississippi was also
given by Mrs. King. Miss Ruth
Cain, home demonstration agent,
and Mrs N. T. Lyons, jointly,
gave a discussion and demonstra-
ton on refinishing of furniture.
Mrs. Green then led the group
in a short recreation period. After
the meeting adjourned refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. l.. W. Hamilton and Mrs.
G.. M. Hamilton. Members pres
ent were: Mesdames M. L. Ham
ilton, A. c. Petersen, A W
Christensen, J. w. VALLEY, Jack
King, Marvin Green, N. T. Lyons,
G.. M. Hamilton, E. w. Hamilton,
Susanna Jones, and Miss Ruth
Cain. Visitors were Mrs, Ray
mond Wright and Miss Doney,
state food preservation expert.
Rev. V. S. Coleman, past pas
tor of the Americas Charge, and
family, visited in the G. M. Ham
ilton home last week.
Miss Olga Hamilton, student
nurse at the Mobile Infirmary.
spent last weekend in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Hamilton.
Mrs. NJ. c. Crawford and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Mcdonald visited
relatives in Mobile over the week
end.
Raymond Tanner of the United
States Navy, who has been spend
ing several days with his family,
left by plane Tuesday for San
Diego, Calf.
Mrs. N. c. Everett of Wade,
visited in the home OF Mrs. Doug
las Mizelle Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Bowles end
family are moving from Hurley
into the Harsaston community
this week. We are sorry to lose
them but we know that our loss
is Harleston's gain.
Mrs. NJ. r. Lyons-and--Ri1l
Mcdonald attended to business in
Pascagoula and Moss Point Tues
day.
We are glad to welcome L. f.
Blanes and family of Pascagoula
into our community. They have
moved To the T. K. Moody place.
Mrs. Woodrow Ferguson has
been critically i'll for several days
but is much improved.
Mrs. T. B. Jones honored her
son. Royce, with a birthday party
at the home of Mrs. Willard
Jones Monday afternoon. Quite
a number of his friends enjoyed
the games, after which refresh
ments we're served.
Mrs. Fannie Jones enjoyed a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Win
one Roberts of Mobile, last week
end.
Mrs. J. M. Stone spent last
weekend in New Orleans visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A V. Bowles and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Gibson were
business visitors in Mobile Sat
urday.
MIR. and Mrs. Sim Hinton ear
ried their baby to Moss Point
Saturday for medical attention.
Mrs. J. B. Golf has been Sc
riously i'll for several days but
is much better.
Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Rogers of
Gulfport have been most well
come visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Mizelle and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Parker OF
Wade, visited in the home of
~m-H~kN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-31
From $2.98 to $7.95

Along with the best selection of mill
linery that is being shown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14

conflict in this electoral CAM
paign. He is in agreement with
the administration that there
be some form of international
organization of the United Ma
tons.
THAT this is an uneScapenle
L political question is indl-
Gated by the insistence of Mr..
Dewey and other Republican
leaders that the postwar or
ganization be not merely a
military alliance of Great Brit
ain, Soviet Russia and the
United States. but of all
peaceable and covenant keeping
states, however small their ter
rltory or weak their military
power.
This was the advocacy of
Woodrow Wilson, and the politi-
cal map of Europe was drawn
in the peace treaties of 1919, in
accordance with this ideal.
These small states were hated
and despised by Hitler.
He assaulted Poland after an
agreement with Stain, which
precipitated the present war.
He permitted Stain TO assault
and destroy others.
The policy of Great Britain
and the United States. them
selves, is clearly not to destroy
the small states. Even the little
Duchy of Luxembourg, now oc-
cupied by our American First
Army, is safe. So is the tiny
Republic of Iceland, from which
Allied troops will be withdrawn.
But, seemingly, the policy Of
Stain or OF Soviet Russia n
different.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14

60 MANY boys and girls of Is
~ years or younger are forsaking
their opportunities for education in
the state of New York that alarmed
authorities have instituted a back
to school, campaign.
Literally hundreds of thousands
of these young people have quit
school-mostly high school-in New
York since World War II began, and
the annual increase in their numbers
has become alarming.
In 1889, according to the Bureau
of Guidance of the New York State
Education Department, a total of
$4,000 standard employment" GER
tificates was issued.
For the year 1943, the total was
224, 779-TEN TIMES AS MANY
and it is feared that there will be still
another huge increase when the
figures for 1914 are compiled.
In New York City the ratio is
even greater than in the rest of the
state.
In 1889 1910 only 2,4Oo full time
working papers were issued in the
city.
In the last IL months, $4,000 of
the city's children have obtained
papers and gone to work.
To check the trend-and to in
duce the absentees to return to
school, or their parents to send them
back-the educational leaders of the
state and city are conducting their
baek-te-s school movement, with the
earnest assistance of leaders of the
legislature and of the city admins
tration.
IN ALL probability, if similar sur
L veys are made, it will be shown
that this condition is nation wide,
especially in war-production areas
where labor shortages exist.
For, of course, it is the lure of war
time wages that is inducing hundreds
Of thousands of young folk to leave
their studies and become wage earn
ers prematurely.
The tendency is tragical, for with
rehabilitation after the war thou
THE nEIRoIT TIMEx q"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
Brain Game

lin what well known fiction
story of adventure did the
ship HiSpanola sail?
2-ThiS being September we are
reminded of the helpful little
poem about the number of
days in the months begin
ming Thirty days hath -"
Can YOU complete the poem?
3-ClockS with gear wheels date
from approximately the Thir-
teenth Century. Can you
name three of the four ways
of telling time before the
Thirteenth Century?
4-Guayule is Ca a shrub from
which rubber can be OBJ
tanned; (bl a naval base
which we hope 10 retake
from the Japanese; (c) the
Mexican name for Christmas.
"a fabulous city with a re-
ligiouS and romantic back
ground. it was first named
Byzantium. then ConStan-
tinople and now, officially.
Istanbul. Is IT in European
or ASiatic Turkey?
In what period of L. S.
history did the epithet car
petbagger" become COM
mon? tb) Why were these
men given that name?
TRUE or false? (a) The rab-
bit was once commonly
known as the cony. (b) The
phoenix was a bird common
in Egypt 1000 years ago,
now extinct.
S-TIiS career as director has
been short but dramatic.
Following is list of his pro-
auctions. The Great Nc
Ginity', Christmas in July"
The Lady Eve. - The Palm
Beach Story and The Mir
acle of Morgans Greek.
What Is his name?
ANSWERS on opposite pageO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14

TO THE EDITOR:
MANY thanks for the Times
WI help for the last several
weeks.
We know IL has been resptn-
sible in a large degree for the
increased number of donors who
have presented themselves. You,
no doubt. will be interested 10
know that our daily average
here at the Detroit base has
increased from approximately
300 pintS 10 over 400 pintS per
day. which is Just the amount
we need 10 meet our quota.
r. j. STEINER, Director,
Red Cross Blood Donor Service.
TO THE EDITOR:
I READ where the JAW vice
Il president. Richard Franken-
steen. has written a tender OPP
eretta, Gypsy Love" which in
cludcS such songs as Calling
From a Heart That Is Full" oh
tell me. Frank! When you're
ba>hlng heads and kicking
pants rs your mind on union
business or on sweet romance
LUCILLE ROE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY

1.-The word ROQUEFORT is
associated with ca wine, tb)
cheese, (c) china
2--What girl is this? 90 she
doth teach the torches 10
burn bright tai Ophelia,
tb) Juliet, tc) Cleopatra.
3-The oldest town in France
is: (a) Marseille, tb) Paris,
tc) Lyon?
4-Getting home from a war
isn't always easy. 1t took
Ulysses many years TO re-
turn from the Trojan War.
How many? (a) five years,
(b) 10 years, (c) 20 years.
5-Ali Baba used magic pass
words TO open a cave. Was
IL: (a) Open Sesame, (b)
Open Morgiana, tc) Open
Fortissimo?
6-Finish each we'll known line
with three words: (a) "A
bird in the hand is worth two
- - -: (b) under
a spreading chestnut tree the
- - -; tcD The
nearer the bone the -
- ---. Cd The Dor
rover is servant -- --
-: ee) You can't eat
your cake -
ANSWERS on opposite page.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
Youth Belongs TO School

sands of these youthful workers will
not be wanted any longer in the
shops and factories-an neither will
they themselves then want to return
to school,
Consequently, unless the alb
normal trend is quickly checked, the
"Wave Of the future" in this country
will be a wave of needless ignorance,
incompetence, illiteracy-and weak
citizenship.
JUVENILE delinquency is already
= a disturbing national problem.
The current job lure will make it
vastly worse.
And those who leave school to get
war jobs" are NOT helping the war
effort.
AS is wisely said by an authority
Miss Grace Brennan, assistant adj
ministrative director of CO cooperative
education in New York City:
eve are HUing at a time Uhen
our primary concern is to help Win
the lUar, and make ii possible for
millions of men and rVonen to return
to their homes.
"The best and only sensible Way
for boys and girls Who are not yet
finished Nth high school to aid the
Uar effort, is by REMAINING IN
SCHOOL and equipping, themselves
thoroughly to take their places in
either military or civilian life.
"The President of the United
States, the leaders of the army and
naUy, the mayor of this city, the SUI.
perintendent OF schools, all agree
that when boys and girls Leave school
THEY HURT rather than HELP the
Uar effort"
That is all true.
School pupils can remain in
school and work in vacation periods
on farms or in canneries.
For those whose parents need
financial assistance co operative edu-
cation 49, the work study" plan
provides both education and employ
ment at wages, with training for
assured and permanent postschool
Jobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
LETTERS To The EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR:
/ HAVE been hearing a lot Of
Il good things from sefviecmcn
about Detroit. I've been IN the
army air corps six months and
have been in three different
camps. l met a lot of fellows
there that have been in the
army from nine months to two
years, and have been around
the country, but they all say
that Detroit treats the service
men the best.
Just in the last few days
about two hundred els from
Willow Run spent their week.
end in Detroit. They all agree
il was the SWEETEST city they had
ever been in.
PVT. BELLS,
Another Detroiter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
WAnU n nv UR Ex1uEvx7 By Maj Gen. David
W OAsA-D ~ ASEv INV Prescott Barrows

which Marshal Stain purposes
TO create.
The Republican candidate for
the presidency has made COM
mendable effort 10 take oar
foreign policy out of paytiGan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14

1t has touched Oft political ran.
cors which will make the post-elec-
ton tasks of all unions-AFL as
well as CIO-vastly more difficult.
OUer and beyond this, the Go,
in launching the Political Action
Committee, has, ,De believe, seriously
endangered the FUTURE OF
AMERICAN DEMOCRACY.
TRADE unionists are Americans
i before they are trade unionists.
1t has been the pride of our
American way of life that our
politics has hitherto been free from
the hateful CLASS DIVISIONS
which have wrecked free govern
ment in other lands.
Men have been free to MAKE
THEIR OWN POLITICAL DE-
CISIONS without coercion from any
source.
This has been the vitalizing thing
in our American system.
But now the CIO proposes that
labor shall break with this cherished
tradition.
The evil and alien virus of class
politics is now being introduced by
the CIO into the blood stream of our
democracy. The individual liberty
which American trade unionists have
always been vigilant- to defend is
now being PLACED IN JEOPARDY
BY THE ACTION OF MEN WHO
: SP E K IN,THE n A M E OF
LABOR.
Ii is not coincidence that the
officer lists of the FAC are studded
With names of men long knoWn as
spokesman or felloW Travellers of the
Communist Party The Communist
hand behind the PAC is unn,istak.
able.
The time has come for American
trade unionists to speak out, in en-
phatic tones, against this THREAT
TO ALL THAT MERICAN
TRADE UNIONISM STANDS FOR.
TN ORDER that its readers may be
L informed with the actual facts
concerning the PAC, the Labor
Union has just completed an un-
sparing survey of the personalities
and influences which are behind this
ill-conceived political movement.
The extraordinary truths dis
closed in this survey will be pub
lished in the Labor Union in a series
of weekly articles commencing in the
next issue. In this series we will
evaluate the ClO political activities
from the standpoint Of long-range
American trade union interest.
Watch for this important series.
1t will be an eye-opening revelation
of how group of ambitious labor
adventures are irresponsibly gam
bling with the whole future of the
American trade union movement.
(The initial instaIn1ent of an article
on Sidney Hiiln,an, first in the series to
be printed by the Labor Union, wiu be
reprinted here tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14

TO THE EDITOR.
DLEASE accept our many
Il thanks for the fine picture
you sent Us of our boy IN service.
We surely appreciate it.
MRS. RAY WEAVER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
Labor Paper Calls Clio Political
Action Group Threat to Unionism
is the
publication AL of LII
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

A NEW and unprecedented situa-
"A ton confronts organized labor
this year.
FOR THE FIRST TIME in re-
cent American politics ma orgr0up
of labor unions, all affiliates of the
CI0, have become partisans of a
national political party. They have
scuttled the TIME-TESTED NON
PARTISAN POLITICAL POLICY
which has guided American or
gained labor for OVER HALF A
CENTURY.
Under the name of the Political
Action Committee they are attempt
ing to bind the future of trade union
ism inescapabiy to the political for
tunes of a SINGLE POLITICAL
PERSONAL---VERY. President Roose-
Uelt.
In this strategy, the American
Federation of Labor, by unanimous
vote of its executive council, has
wisely refused to have part.
Every subordinate body of the
AFL has received clear instructions
from President Green to refrain
from cooperation with the Political
Action Committee on the state or
local level.
So far. the Political Action Com
mittee has been EXCLUSIVELY A
Go SHOW.
A DMITTEDLY, the CIO unions or
a any other group of unions, have
right to work unitedly for Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Gov. Dewey, or any
other candidate in this election, as
they see fit.
Trade unioniSts are free citizens,
with the same unfettered choices at
the presidential ballot box that are
open to all other American electors.
Such activities become a matter
of general labor concern only When
they are so unDisely conducted as to
bring discredit and public unfriend-
illness upon the Whole trade union
movement.
Unfortunately, the Political Ac-
ton Committee appears to be headed
toward such result.
The editors of this paper believe
that nothing is more important at
this moment than that organized
labor should make a frank appraisal
of the Political Action Committee
program, and of it's IMPORT TO
THE FUTURE OF AMERICAN
TRADE UNIONISM.
~"
THERE are increasing signs that,
L in embracing partisan political
activity, the Go has committed a
strategic blunder of the first mag
nitude.
Regardless of the outcome of the
present election, the Political Action
Committee drive has released en-
mites and i'll will against trade
unionism which are certain to poison
American industrial relations FOR
YEARS TO COME.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
DRESIDENT ROOS EVELT

DRESlDENT r . 0 : EVELT
and Prime Minister Church.
i'll are meeting again this week,
this time in Quebec.
The conference again brings
to the front the place and re-
SponSibilities of the civilian
heads of states IN the conduct
OF war.
They do not command armies
and fleets nor direct the cam
palgnS, which are exclusive roles
OF the admirals and generals.
But il is their responsibility
TO determine the fields of opera
tons the theaters where bat
ties shall be fought, and the
amount of military strength
that can be put into these OPP
erations.
A CTUALLY what the Ameri-
"A can people and the British
people do not know, as the
defeat of the European enemies
draws near, are the executive
c m m TN ent s which these
statesmen may have made. with
respect TO the life and me
destiny OF good many small
nations. which. until Hitlef'S
gross y aggression, were small
but sovereign and respectable
states.
The fate of A considerable
part OF Europe. when Germany
Is defeated. remains in doubt.
For to state the matter very
plainly the sort OF A Europe
which the American people de-
sire. and l believe the British
people, too. is not the Europe
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IA. 1914

tax return for 1914 ION Form
1O4O) and pays all tax due by
Jan. IS, his return will serve
both as a return and declara-
ton, and he need not file the
1914 declaration.
If a taxpayer filed his fina!
1914 return ION Form 1040) and
pays the tax due on it 10y Jan.
Is, he need not pay the final
installment which otherwise
would be due on his estimated
tax.
A bill from the collector for
the final installm,ent of 1914
estimated income tax may be
ignored by a taxpayer who files
his annual return ION Form
1040) and pays the tax due on
it by Jan. IS.
These changes will enable a
taxpayer, if he desires to do so,
to wind up all of his 1914 in
come tax obligations by Jan.
IS, but it does not affect the
filing of his 1945 declaration,
which will he due March Is. Al
so taxpayers who do not file
their final 1914 returns by Jan.
IS must do so by March IS.