davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-15
IsirOuma Indians Defeat Moss Point
ATT In Biloxi Shrimp Bowl Game

The air-minded Istrouma In
dians Of Baton Rouge handed
the Moss Point Tigers q ATT de-
feat last Friday night at Biloxi
in the 5th annual renewal of the
p~ost-season Shrimp Bowl game
sponsored by the knights OF
Columbus.
A near capacity crowd wit
messed the game and saw n of
the finest high school beavers to
take the field in this section in
many a season in Quarterback
Gene Simmons Of the Indians.
The Indians drove for a touch
down following the opening
whistle and, when the Tigers
forward wall frightened after the
initial score, they took to the
air with Simmons doing the
hurting and Fullbaok Bob Clegg
the major part of the receiving.
and crossed the Tiger goal line
five more times before the final
whistle.
Tigers Score Once
The Tigers showed over their
only score shortly after Istrouma
racked up their opening touch
down and briefly tied the score
at TT. The score followed a
punt return by Fields to the
Indian 80, and on the first play
Vernon Wells threw a long pass
10 Mack Myers who went across
the Indian goal line standing up.
Blanchard kicked the extra
point.
Shortly before the half ended,
however, the Indians forged to
the front when a series of pass
es carried them across the Tiger
goal line. Moss Point had punt
ed TO the Indian 20. On the next
play Simmons passed IL yards
to Wilson, and followed by again
passing to Wilson for 80 yards,
putting the ball on the Tiger 35.
Simmons then passed to Dulan-
ey for another 20 yards. Held
on an attempted line play, Sim
mons passed TO Daley for the
score, but the ball was called
back and Istrouma penalized is
yards.
On the next play Simmons
broke over guard to the 5-yard
line and followed by heaving a
short pass to Daigle for the score.
The try for conversion was bad
and the half ended with the
score 1877 in favor of Istrouma.
The Indians passing game
continued to click in the second
half. Simmons setup the next
score when he intercepted a
Moss Point pass on the Indians
rs and returned il to the center
stripe and followed by passing
to Clegg for a touchdown.
The rest of the scoring was
mostly a combination of Sim
mons TO clegg. with the Tigers
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-15
CONTRACT NOTICE
FRED TAYLOR,
Clerk.
l2-l5. l2.22 1928

Notice is hereby given that a
contract for the publishing of
the Proceedings of the Board OF
Supervisors of Jackson County.
Mississippi, for the calendar year
l945, and all notices of all Coun-
" Officers for said year l945,
will be let to the lowest bidder
on Tuesday, January ?, l945.
All bids are required to be
sealed and filed with the Clerk
on or before 10 o'clock Am. of
said date. Bond viii be required
of Contractors and the Board re-
serves the right to reject any
and all bids received.
By order of the Board of SUI
pervisors. December 5. 1914.
K. W. BuRNHAM,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-15
EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBER

The local chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross now has an en-
Urgency prone, No. 1913, accord
ing to Mrs. Edith Grimm. home
service secretary, Any person
may feel free to contact the
worker if the case is an emergen-
cy and she can be reached at this
number every day after $50 pm,
Saturday from noon on, and on
Sunday after IL am.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-15

Fifty-five per cent of all the
eleanc power in the United
States is generated from coal.
Between $4,000 and 10000 Lii
berianS work on the country's
rubber plantations.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-15
President
FRED TAYLOR,
Clerk.
1918, l2-22.12-29
legal legal legal legal legal legal
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
No. SlA3

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To WILL FRANKLIN. GO AN
ME MAY DICKSON. Ills
Amaruth Street, Laurel. Mis-
sissippi.
You are summoned to appear
before the Chancery Court o.
the County of Jackson in SAID
State. on the Second Monday OF
January A. D., l945. to defend
suit No. 9l43 in said Court OF
REBECCA NELSON FRANK
LIN VS. WILL FRANKLIN
Wherein you are a defendant.
and wherein Complainant seeks
a divorce as fully set out in bill
on file.
This 18th day Of December A.
D., 1914.
(SEAL)
FRED TAYLOR.
Clerk, Chancery Court
Jackson County, Mississippi.
By Mrs. Del S. Taylor
l2-l5, 1922, u 20, Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

Tablets. The rennet engine does itina ify. e. and
il does more, too =. for il makes ordinary milk
more readily digeStible as we'll as more tempt
ing! Yet because il is not cooked the milk
retains all its precious vitamins.
There are SO many different navors and
unusual topping possibilities that you'll find
rennet-custards are one of the most popular
desserts for your whole family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Making magic with milk we're busy as bees!
kddes love rennet custards, and we love to please!
AUNT RENNlES* WISE SHE KNOWS THE WAY
TO MAKE YOUR MILK MORE FUN EACH DAY!

Youngsters never get tired of milk when you
make part of it into these delicious eggless,
non-cooked custards. Not only do they eat
them with sPoon-but they are pretty and
colorful.
It's SO quick and easy to transform milk
into delightful dessert with 'JJunket" Brand
RennetPowderor
Z WI,,nLntu Rnnnnt
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-03-18
Is Praised
For Its Help To
Red Cross Drive
Rowe Says N. H. Unionists
Are Always Generous
In Assisting

Sincere praise for the leading role
which organized labor here is taking
IN helping to put across the New Ha-
ven Red Cross War Fund drive for
a $724,0O0 quota came today from
LuciuS S. Rowe, War Fund chair
man OF New Haven Chapter, Am
erican Red Cross.
We of the New Haven Red Cross
are sincerely grateful for the support
already accorded our drive to raise
724,OO0 in this area during March
toward the national goal Of $2O00O0,-
0OO,' Mr.. Rowe said.
Union members in New Haven
have already been most generous in
their support of the Red Cross and
| am sure that they will need no
urging this year to. give more gen
erously than ever before in view of
the fact that our quota here for 1914
is more than 43 per cent higher than
the amount raised last year. This
means an increase in contributions
amounting to $218,232.
1T is not necessary for me to tell
labor men here that the Red Cross
belongs to every American, to every
trade union member They know as
we'll as l that there are more thar
100000 members of organized labor
now serving in our armed forces and
that the Red Cross is now serving
these men in some So theaterS of war.
The contributions of union men here
at home may be the means of lending
a vital helping hand to a union bro
Their overseas"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-03-18
Four UnionsElect
Their Delegates
ToLabor Council
School Custodians Name
President Moriarty AS
A Representative

Local unions affiliated with the
New Haven Central Labor Council
have elected delegates to the Council
as follows:
School Custodians, State, County
and Municipal Employees Local 287
of New Haven:
John Moriarty, George Lawlor,
Patrick Egan, Francis Cronin,
and Anthony Cuida. Alternates:
Messrs. COrstanza and Iovonia.
Division 1915, Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street, Electric Railway
and Motor Coach Employees of Amer
lea:
William Lowell, William
Golden, William Traynor, Carl
Cummings, and Francis Mcclure.
Local 273, International Alliance of
Theatrical Stage Employees and Mo
ton Picture Machine Operators:
Delegates and Alternates: An
thOny N. Basilicato, Maurice w.
J. Moriarty, Frank Perry, Err
nest V. DeCross, MARCEL Pasano,
Alfred N. Frazier, Edwin Bop
pert and Matthew Kennedy.
Local 6161, Auxiliary Lodge,
Brotherhood Of Railroad Clerks:
Leonard Reed, r. Woodbury.,
J. Daniels, A. Artley, and G.
Glover.
Local B-1370, international Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers:
Robert Degnan, Louis Espo-
sito, Albert L. Vegneault, Dom
mick POlermo, and Alice Sham
ley.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-03-18
House Votes "No"
On School Lunches
Congress Has Its Own Subsidized Restaurants But Puts
Its Foot Down On Helping Provide Food For
Undernourished School Children

Congress, which has its own
subsidized restaurants, has put its
foot down on hoping to provide
lunches for undernOurished school
children in rural areas.
On 1876 to 81 vote the House
voted against appropriating $50
million for federal participation
in locally sponsored school lunch
programs despite warnings from
liberal congressman that they were
menacing the health of the nation s
children.
During the two hours of heated
debate preceding the vote, anti-ad-
ministration forces dragged out their
favorite argument that the people
have grown wealthy from the war
and no longer require any govern
ment aid
Rep. Adolph SABBATH Cd. Ill.,
dean of the House, described the
Republicans OPPOSITION to the lunch
program as amazing" While the
Republicans did not oppose the
AAA and soil conservation pay
ments of millions and millions of
dollars to farmers, when it comes
to a question of feeding the under
nourished children, we find they
are all opposed TO it," he declared.
Answering the Republicans cry of
great wealth among the people, Sa-
bath demanded, do you realize that
more than 100000 of our people
are each earning less than $1,000 a
year; that we have hundreds of thous-
ands of wives of men in the armed
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-03-18
Truman Report Repudiates Labor Draf
Soldiers In Pacific
Describe" Pegler
Servicemen Say Coumnist Tries ''To Turn People
Against Each Other Army Paper Gives Results
Of Poll In Pacific Area

HONOLULU, Hawaii-In bar
racks, bomb shelters and foxholes on
the Pacific 'front.' CT Joes have a
word for Westbook Pegler.
Because PegIer's column had
''been the subject of debate in
many late evening bull sessions, -
the army newspaper, ''Midpacifi-
cam" published by and for the
soldiers of the Pacific area, sent its
inquiring reporter into the field
with the question, Does PegIer
Promote Disunity and devoted a
page to the answers.
"Westbrook Pegler is not a column
ist but fifth columnist," Pvt Ed
ward R. Porter OF Richmond, Va, de-
clared. HE is a spokesman for la
bor-baiters The bold-face lies he con
stantly writes are for one purpose
only to turn the people against each
other.
Every man and woman in the
service who is fighting fascism in
Germany and Japan should know
that he is also fighting our Ameri-
can fascists such as Pegler.''
II have no doubt that Pegler is
trying to split and confuse the
people. Ask any intelligent union
man." said Pvt. Bert Balmer of
Seattle, Wash. ''Pegler follows the
Hitler pattern. But he fOrgets most
Americans are not Nazi-minded."
Pvt. William L. Lodge of Chicago
declared: "Pegler never exposes the
numerous anti-labor racketeering out
fits run by American fascits. Why +?
Because anti-labor stuff put out by
these outfits is sometimes used by
Pegler's boss, who runs the Scripps-
Howard newspapers. Divide and con-
quer is a principle which Pegler and
his boss know how to put across"
Answers to the question indi-
Gated that a majority of soldiers in
the. central Pacific area disagree
with the writings OF. Pegler and be-
lieve he promotes disunity, the
''Midpacifican'' commented. 'They
also show that servicemen today
are hungry for facts and figures
on current affairs" the paper
pointed out-and they aren't get
ting~them.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-03-18
Laird Appointed
By Gov. Baldwin

Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin has
announced the appointment of Edwin
w. Laird, of Mansfield, a member
of Local No. $50, State, County, and
Municipal Workers, to the Connec-
ticut Advisory Personnel Committee.
Laird succeeds A. Earl Wood of
Newtown, who resigned Wood is a
member of the independent" organi-
cation of state workers which, the
ALL. contends, is company union.
Laird's term of office expires July l,
1915.
Local 389, State Hospital Employees,
will meet on April II for the cleo
ton of officers. Discussion of hos
pitalization plan will also take place
at this meeting, which all members
are urged to attend
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-03-18
Cotton Ed" Smith
Again Says Amen

WASHINGTON : The South
Carolina House of Representatives,
which passed a resolution demanding
that "henceforth the damned agitators
of the north leave the south alone, I"
got a pat on the back from the states
senior Standardization D. Cotton
Ed" Smith.
The venerable polltaxer, whose
main campaign issue since 1908 has
been white supremacy, wired his con-
CALCULATIONS to the house. The resolu-
ton, he said, pledged "the peoples
determination to maintain white SUI
premacy without interference from
those whose policies would destroy it.
In statement to the press Smith
said the resolution sounds as if l
might have drafted it. They are talk
ing my talk. l thank God there are
others with courage to speak out.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-03-18
American People
Behind President.
Against Congress:
Workngmen And Women Support Roosevelt Because
He Is In Favor Of The Common Man, Fenmark
Says In Forum Broadcast

Congress does represent the people United States
when opposes President Roosevelt every
Harold " Fenmark president the Haven Central
Labor Council This statement made by Feinmark
of forum the subject How President Roose
welt Stand With the American Peope? sponsored by Station
WELL Also speaking in support of FDR Atty Margaret
COnnors of Bridgeport formerly secretary of state
for Connecticut.
That President Roosevelt does stand with the American
people, the contention of Prof Irving Fisher Yale econo-
mist and Col John O. son Republican of the House of
Representatives under President Hoover They referred to the
Presidents economies of scarcity pan his violation of the
two-term tradition for American presidents
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-03-18
propaganda Clouds

propaganda Clouds
Feinmark, in his remarks, said:
Il am glad to have this oppor-
tunity to cut through the clouds of
propaganda surrounding the sub
pect we are discussing tonight. If
you read only the headlines, the
cOlumnists, and the editorials in
our daily papers, you get the i'm
preston that you are intended to
get-that the people are not behind
President Roosevelt. The exact
opposite is true-the people are
behind the President, and he stands
OK. with them. If there is any
doubt about it, the answer will be
given next November, if the Presi-
dent feels that it is necessary to
continue in office.
when l say that President Roose-
welt stands OK. with the people, |
specifically mean working men and
woman Many think that Congress is
the people. Well, Congress should be,
but a large section of the present
Congress does not represent the peo-
pie. Since most of the headlines these
days deal with CONGRESSES fight against
the President, many believe that the
people are against him. Nothing
could be further from the truth.
''The American working men and
women know these basic facts:
''Firsf, it is the President who is
trying to have prices rolled back
through subsidies, and it is Con-
gress who is opposed.
Second, it is the President who
is trying to see that no one makes
excessive profits out of the war,
and it is Congress who blocked this
when they voted to override his
veto.
''Third, it is the President who
insists that every soldier i'm the SER
vice have the right to vote, and it
is Congress who is opposed.
''These are only the highlights
of the Presidents efforts in behalf
of the American people.
lit is the President who insists
we must plan nOlV TO avoid having
fifteen million unemployed after
the war is won, and it is Congress
who is fighting him.
There is hardly a local union, a
central labor body, or national
union whose membership is not be-
hind the President. He is the man
who is in favor of the common
people, and the workers are behind
him. I repeat the people are behind
the President, although Congress is
fighting him."
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-03-18
Today's Lesson
In Simplicity

NEW YORK-When all the talk
arose recently about income tax sim
plihcation, it was generally assumed
that it meant simplifcation of the
complicated forms. "The Wall Street
Journal" enlightenS us:
Immediate simplifcation of the
federal tax structure should include
some measure of relief for our pro-
portionately overtaxed middle class.
The resulting decrease in treasury re-
venue from them should be offset by
some increase in the levy on those be-
low the $4,000 to $4,000 level or, bet
ter still, by extension of the excise
taxes into a general retail sales tax"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-03-18
"Decision" Listed
For New Haven

One of the most dynamic and time
ly extensions of the spirit of interna-
tional unity is the production of Ed
ward Chodorov's exciting drama,
Decision" which somes to the Shu-
bert Theatre, New Haven, for a
three-day run beginning Thursday,
April 6, before moving on to Boston,
Pittsburgh, Detroit and Chicago. The
play is dramatic and suspenseful
plea for unity on the home front and
places the menace of native fascism
right where it belongs-in the laps Of
the few important "higher-ups' who
are eager to disrupt the war effort.
The role of organized labor in the
constant fight against this treason is
admirably represented.
Decision" will open at The Shubert
Theatre on Thursday, April s, and
play through Saturday, April 8, Civ
ing two performances on Saturday.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-03-18

forces, and thousands and thousands
of widows of men who have given
their lives in the fight for the pres
ervation of Our country, also under
paid white-col1ar workers, whose
children are undernourished?
In conclusion, SABBATH COM
mented bitterly, ''You Republicans
can claim credit for what you will
call an accomplishment of econ
omy, even at the expense of the
undernourished children of the
most needy of our country
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-03-18
For WLB Members

WASHINGTON - The National
War Labor Board has sent instruc-
tions to its regional boards and in
dustry commissions stressing that, IL
accordance with WLB's arbitration
procedure, they should not accept adj
ditional evidence, comments. briefs
or oral arguments after an arbitra-
tors award on a wage or salary issue
has been presented for board ap-
proval, unless the board or commits
sion specifically requests such ma
terial.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-03-18
Miller Represents
No. "a At St. Louis

John j. Miller, business agent of
Local "a, New Haven, international
Alliance of Theatrical Stage En-
ployes, has been elected to represent
his local at the convention of his
international. Bridge Weber was
elected alternate
The convention will be held in St
Louis beginning May %. Secretaries
of other LAT Sc. are requested to
send in the names of their delegates.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-03-18
James J. Brennan
On Ration Board

James ]. Brennan, business rep
resentative of Local 81, Connecticut
Elevator Constructors, has been ap-
pointed member of the New Haven
War Price and Rationing Board, it
was announced this week.
Brennan is member of Board No.
l, which has its headquarters at the
COTE Street Armory, and which
covers the Westville District.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-03-18

Labor and management last
week united to demonstrate a
typical War Labor Board hearing
at Strathcona Hall, Yale Univer-
sity. Held under the auspices of
New Haven College, the W.L.B.
panel consisted of the Rev. Jo-
seph F. Donnelly, of Highland
Heights, representing the pub
lie; Nathan Sherman, editor of
The Union Times, representing
labor; and Claudius Black, Criest
Mfg. Co., representing manage
ment. In charge of presenting
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-03-18
As We See 1t
by
THE STAFF

OUR EDITOR, Nathan Sherman
went into Grace Hospital for
minor operation two hours after
this issue went TO press. He says
he will be numbering back into the
office in about ten days.
WE HAVE run out of words to
describe the national scandal sur
rounding Congress handling of the
soldier vote measure. "Fraud'' is
the word heard from one end of
the country to the other. The
CreenLucas bill is the only propo-
sal before Congress which gives
our men and women in the armed
service real chance to vote in
this years elections.
THIS is self-explantory regard
ing the way the editor of the Phil
adelpkiia Record felt about the
space limitations of his headline.
MAERS OF
WILL BE DEFERRED
Boulder, CoIo.-Draft board
members plowed through the new
Instructions, vowed they'd do their
best. Hereafter they will consider
for deferment all persons engaged
In the production of:
Observation-Disclosures
+ m n ri
none and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ium hydroxide.
HARRY FEINMARK has been
appointed to represent labor on
the W.L.B. panel which will hear
the dispute between the Interna-
tlonal Association of Machinists
and the Schick Safety Razor Co..
OF Stamford. Hearings begin March
l8.
REPRESENTING the public is
Rev. Joseph F. DonnelIy of New
Haven. E. E.; Armstrong of the
bridgeport Brass Co. will represent
the industry.
THE TRADITIONAL impracti-
calcality of newspapermen in
money matters came to a head i'm
these four stories from New York
lily newspapers, relating the reply
OF Willard Ellison, an attorney. to
the charge of Edward V. Broderick.
wayne Lonergans counsel, that he
(EllisOn) had taken money for
representing Louis Lepke) Buch.
alter:
Times: II never received
cent
Sun: Il never got a Nickel
Wortd-TeIegram: II have yet to
get the first haif-doIlar.''
Herald Tribune: II never re.
ceived dollar.''
GOV. BALDWIN'S appointment
of member of the State. County.
and Municipal Workers to the State
Advisory Personnel Committee
remedies a situation embarrassing
to all concerned. Representatives of
hoDOA oHOuAO always Dc members OF
organized labor.
BY AN overwhelming majority
the San Francisco Central Trades
and Labor Council has gone on
record urging President Roosevelt
to run for Fourth Term.
In answer TO an objection that
the body could not take political
action, Pres. Jack Shelley of the
council reminded delegates that the
council had backed FDR i'm 1886
and 1910 as straight labor mat
ter on the basis of his labor rec
ord.
In the what's this-worId-cOming-
to department: A picture caption in
the Washington Post read:
MOTHER OF FOUR
BORN In ENGLAND
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-03-18
Nazi COmpuIsiOn

Nazis have called up 10000 eight
een-year-old youths in Holland for
compulsory labor service, the Neither
lands News Agency reports.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-03-18

Feinmark and Nathan Sherman.
On the opposite side of the table
and the dispute-are represen-
tatives of management: Claudius
Black, III. V. Young, Atlantic
Wire; Clarence Platte, United
Advertising; Jerome YOutz, Wa
terbury Tool; Marjorie MILFORD,
Atlantic Wire; and Floyd New
ton. Seated at the far left is
George I'll. E. Smith, director of
the labor relations course at N.
HI. COllege.-(New Haven Regis
ter PhOto.)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-03-18
JAMES BREWSTER

STATE LIBRARY C COURT BID
H.kRTFORD CONN
Evening star., 1944-09-15
Churchill Either
Sick Or Hot on
Atlantic Trip
~ ths Associated Prsss.

- ? - es-te
QUEBEC. Sept. 15.-Prime Min-
istsr Churchill apparently Is proud
Of being 4 good sailor, but you can
get up good argument with British
ofncials over whether ne was sea-
sick-or merely hotl-on the ride
across the Atlantic to the Quebec
conference.
Reporters heard President Roose-
welt ask him Monday II he had had
q good trip. They understood Mr..
Churchill TO reply that he was
"frightfully sick"
That, said Robin Cruikshank OF
the British Information Services,
has occasioned some misunderstand-
ing In Britain.
He had checked up, he said, and
found that Mr.. Churchill had said
he was "frightfully hot"
Reporters were not convinced.
They doubted that the Atlantic Is
frightfully hot. particularly at this
time Of year.
He said sick. Slick" one OF
them declared.
Maybe he said SIC. Sic" Mr..
Cruikshank replied.