davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Red Cross Notes
MRS. RUDOLPH FRELLsEN
Chairman Volunteer Special
Services
PRODUCTION
Mrs. D. B. ClaYion. Chairman

Mrs. D. B. Clayton. Chairman
Word has been received iron
the area office in Atlanta, tina
a new quota of kit bags has beer
assigned TO the jackson Count,
chapter, because of the urgen
need of these bags overseas
some spare time to devot,
other work will be suspended
temporarily. Anyone who ha.
some spare time which they coulc
devote to helping with this work
will be welcomed.
NURSES AIDES
Mrs. Henry Gaufier. Chairman
Mrs. Henry Gautier, chairman
of the Nurses Aide for Jackson
county. says that nurses aides
are needed in this community
Miss Jennie McMasters, general
field representative for Volunteer
Nurses Aide for Mississippi, met
with the 40 enrollees, heads oil
the hospitals, and chapter off
Gals Tuesday evening In the
Court House, where she dis
cussed the duties and response
bilities OF the Aides. Following
the discussion a day class was
organized, the enrollees to be
notified by mail of the date and
time of their first meeting. Or
ganization of a night class, for
those who carry a full daytime
schedule such as employment,
will follow the completion Of the
first "a hours of work by the day
class. Anyone interested in join
ing this first class can still enlist.
Additional information can be
secured by phoning the chapter
office at 208 or Mrs. Henry Gau-
tier at 239.
HOME SERVICE
Mrs. Edith Grimm. Secretary
The latest type of prisoner of
war package, which is sent to
prisoners in both japanese and
German prison camps is being
displayed in the window Of the
Mississippi Power and Light
Company. Anyone having a rel
alive or friend in a prison camp
will be particularly interested in
noting the pictures also display
ed, as they are actual photo
graphs taken within the walls OF
German camps.
Persons listed as a next of kin
or believing themselves to be
listed as a next of kin by any
prisoner of war will please reg
lister with their local Red Cross
chapter.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
Though it seems a little early
to think of Christmas, anyone
wishing to mail a Christmas
package to a service man over
seas should remember that all
packages for overseas must be
sent between September Is ano
October Is.
VISITS I'm AND OUT"
Miss Mary Alice Willis, the
general field representative from
Atlanta, visited the chapter re-
Gently to discuss the future pro-
gram of the organization with
various chairmen. She plans te
return the week of August 20 al
which time she will be enter.
tanned by Mrs. Hermes Gautiel
at a luncheon at the Longfellow
House.
Miss McMasters, the nurses
aide representative, and Miss
Jessie Boyd, the executive secre.
tary of the chapter, were guests
of Mrs. Hermes Gautier at hel
home in Gautier, Tuesday, Aug
ust is.
The camp and hospital meet
ing in Biloxi, which was hele
August is, was attended by Mrs
Henry Gautier and Mrs. Grimm
from Pascagoula. The purpose Of
the meeting was to elect a new
home service chairman follow.
ing the resignation of Mrs. Eu.
gene Peresich.
Haln Wnnfad
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Vented
Special Notices
SPECIAL T
PERMANENT WAVE, sec

Do Your Own Permanent
With Charm-Kurl Kit
Complete equipment, includ-
ing 40 curriers' and shampoo.
Easy to do, absolutely HARM
less. Praised by thousands
including Fay Mckenzie,
glamorous movie star. Money
refunded if not satisfied.
Peoples Drug Store
5-12 15tr
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

FOR SALE-One fine 4-gal. Jer-
sey COW, will be fresh LIST of Oct;
] 24-in. new cutoff saw and new
Aka belt. Call 500 or write Chron-
icle-Star for details. 8-18 tip
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

FOR SALE-Twenty acres. 10
of which are fenced and under
cultivation; 3-room house with
inelosed back porch. electricity;
8 chicken houses, and brooder
house. Five acres good corn,
sweet potatoes, 500 pullets and
lsving hens, l good mich COW,
/ heifer, | pig, truck, tools, some
furniture including heater and
cook stove. Two miles north of
Hurley. Hwy. So, J. c. Jacobsen,
Route /. Box 227, Lucedsle, Miss.
8-l8 3tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

FOR SALE-'39 Chevrolet 1z-
ton truck, long wheel base, Mar
shall w. Beatty, 373 Front ST.
8-18 ZIP
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

FOR SALE = Bureaus, wash
stands, bedsteads and springs.
Gal Jackson St, phone 9130.
8-18 ZIP
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

FOR SALE-lO H. P. Johnson
cupboard racing motor, 40 model.
935 Buena Vista. OLD tip
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Help Vented

statesmen WANTED MAN
WANTED for Rawleigh Route in
Harrison county, 1000 families,
where products sold 20 years.
We help you get started. Real OPP
portunlty. Write Rawleighs, Dept.
MSH-138-OM, Memphis, Tenn,
or see NJ. E. Mitchell, 1902 Skip
ST., Pascagoula, Miss. "a 3tp
HELP WANTED = Experienced
mattresses, good salary. room and
board furnished. Excellent tips.
Singing River Cafe. 8-lI Csc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

FOR SALElOne 1887 Dodge 4
door sedan. good tires. motor and
body in good shape. E. L. Nc
Clendon, 507 18th sreett. Phone
855-J. 8-16 1tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

FOR SALE1One SO Chevrolet
coupe, 30x5 truck tires on rear.
Make a good pickup truck. E.
L. McClendon, 507 18th street.
Phone 855-J. 8-l8 1tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
For Rent

FOR RENT-Room next to bath.
private entrance. Phone 896-W.
8-18 tic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
IN STER
JOTTINGS

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
GRID STAR
JOINS KIN
IN ARMY

JrFFFHS0N BARRACKS. Mo
iiosals nsn v,nuecs, brother
~ vlam Chill Roll for-
Inc hH N tan tackle for Ohio
state in'v rsiy. who Is attending
Tho AH Alr Forces osfhers
ca ol az Miami Reach.
F'p rrt Horace Re'l Of
fhe t re'niNg srapr a.
lsf arfasRs
I, BE- Ser pw Bill also
Was fhil star and was anc
81 fms hen fard fpm
ie While attending ~
lnaf ~ Ninn -oa We alst
von mspilor On manv
of e Nl-Ameenan sGead
81 eRt prnlc Rcraus
ff 6 phe- iincup as u
sri art MS fst iatt.
Dc We Max Sasesi,N
AIT facsic A. Nashng-
ten rer.ev on nc Pacific
cas
e seS IN slze ryt
nc' nea 81 Fort Benia-
r's Ind during his
inaQ rld INTO ne Army
te.H e rg here iNe Army
Nsa Spfcial blouse 10
81 shoulders
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18
WOMAN N rorAl WAR ifronr

DAYTON. o fNNrl fmp a.
sizing ihe puiui that Negro Nem.
en- aty eiuaS ,hcr aii' tr ffe~
doms obey have never caawds
Dr Charrite ha~klns iirTNn.
president and foeuder of palprt
Memorial nsli'nle sflalm, y
rieed a huge aae ehihnriaS' s.
aiauree a. bc'hel l'apilsi cAtch
sunday % 'io eNtd for ley'l-
she euf eNfaatd the Ns.yo o. stand
"a his fset and heh for wha' he
wants
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18

JUS Mara to1i, ssf
With Nai lrr lrAe,ira
.olie ks'i4 ~f4l
hn r. fi l,Ara hnr,
sohf Htt ...t-,k
@iih lux hl'.aeipr. ban.
'lhe ~ cam h
ear ~nni, Mldi ~o,
81 inr ketan bA s
fr.Aiu lii~etr. III iisra
eiickinz 30 liir Niagf t'r
4 ~s' tan1.-- iini d s..
SCORING eiih frd leep art
NJ ; blue. nDerr lf'
n1ra rfncr'htr ta \ =
a.. Orch, ra immoirr
enmtiosuor tnai has a~ q
.I|.. ....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
New Ward Greene
Novel Delightful
BY + VI. HAWKINS
Detroit Times Women's Editor

TIVE funniest and most enter
tanning book since Studs in
Your Eye" is one entitled What
They Don't Know" by Ward
Greene. published by Random
House.
It's the story of the Crockett
family. There's Nancy, in love.
Brother Harry. whose chief &C.
cupatloa j cut nights.
Mamma Crockett, filled with
patriotism she's a war
worker. an air raid warden -.
As energetic and determined as
Gen. Patton. Papa Crockett in
peacetimc manufactures toys for
little children because OF
prioritieS. he's a lost soul.
Family scenes at the Crocketts
and the other families with
whom they become involved will
keep you chuckllng from cover
10 cover.
This is Ward Greene's seventh
book perhaps you-read
Cora Potts Route rs or
some of the Others
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Back Exercise

"ONE OF the best back
strengtheners," says youthful
Joan Leslie. Warner Brothers
actress. IS a heavy pole placed
in back OF the neck on the shout
derS. II you haven't a heavy
pole, use a bruomstick or some
thing similar, and tie equally
heavy objects on each end OF
the pole. When you have the
pole on your shoulders, slowly
lower your torso 10 a Squattlng
position then come up slowly
10 a standing position. The added
weight that you have TO push
up. or control as you 60 down,
* the thing that makes the
muscles really work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
A Compliment

Yes, the love bug got him all
right for he adds so impor-
tant a part has she played in
my career, her name should ap-
pear on every page Top notch
compliment from a husband.
There are many interesting
chapters on his first years in
America, how he earned his way
through Rush Medical School
playing the violin or the
bass drum the hanging out
of his single -. experiences
with patients down through the
years.
A busy man, il appears 4.
who has written several books
on medical findings go. and
whose hobby is photography.
Matter of fact, one of his books
- entitled, Creative Camera
Art" and my friend says now
that I have read the book l
ought TO see his colored slides.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
South America

I have also gone through a
charming little volume entitled
"A Modern Conquistador in
South America" published by
The Christopher Publishing
House, by Clarence f. Alien
burg, M. S. -. being letters to
his wife back home, telling of
his experiences.
We'll, here I am, my dear
Olive. somewhere at sea between
New York and Havana.
"As 1 sit on deck writing, a
school of porpoises is tagging
along beside the ship =. you'd
love to see these extraordinary
animals. Such sleek, wet bodies,
leaping gracefully =. 1 am e
minded for all the world of
Woodbury's painting, Young
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
A Surgeons World

ponderouS looking volume rec
commended by a friend "A
Surgeons World" by Max
LThorek.- n. ID, published by j..
B-LlpPlReett.
A delightful autobiography
Among the Tatra mountains
nestled my native town a
days travel from Budapest and
from Vienna 49,. thus the years
passed While the elders sat at
the table or in the pleasant
courtyard at evcntide, eating
and arguing as the sun gilded
the grape arbor. and the adj
vancing dew distilled a softer
fragraHee-frem the pine frs, l
grew up.
Then came the spring when
I had nice trousers of huSSar
red. with hand-moulded silver
buttons and the old cobbler
LukaS, made scarlet = topped
boots for me =. | was ready to
meet my destiny"
His destiny was to become a
famous and successful Chicago
physician. And also there was
-Eim@tderiped from frances,
with whom he fell in love at the
age of II or thereahouts
and with whom he is still in
love.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

PROPOSES" in the Detroit In
stitute of Arts
Hel goes TO Ecuador, Peru,
Colombia d and each day. IL
appears, a letter 10 Olive telling
or MS adventures plus PIC
lures of places he's been.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

A1'NN ~ ~ .f1fANN ~ " NfNft
YoUr Birthday Comes. and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
According TO the Stars,
For Monday. Sept. II. 1914.
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20
ARIES More difficulty per-
n haps with mental and pro-
fesSional- work than with me-
chanical and laborious tasks. Be
patient. willing to cooperate;
heed sound suggestions from
superiors, associates.
APRIL II TO MAY 20
Tdmrus-Neither very stimu-
-lating nor dull. A day that will
require inner urge, spunk and
stiek-to-itiveness TO put across
difficult propositions,
MAY 2f TO JUNE 21
Gemjni-Profts and financial
gains to be had in your line and
in industries and professions
servicing the armed forces, gov
eminent and general public.
June % TO JULY %
Observation-Disclosures, farm
ers, traders in live stock; deal
ing in FOODS especially under
benefc influences, also mechan-
les, carpenters, builders, engi-
neers.
JULY ~ TO AUG. %
Leo-Plenty of ego" and initi-
ative needed today but excellent
results will obtain New under
takings, employing improved de-
vices and machinery, can speed
production, bring greater re-
turns.
AUG. rs TO SEPT. %
Virgo-1t's ditto Leo's advice
for you folks, too, today. The
more you extend yourself and
the less worry and doubt you en-
gage. the fullcr-the response you
receive. Industry, professions
favored.
SEPT. % TO~OCT. 2S
- Etbrd-Perhaps not especially
startling day for achievement
but surely if you aim high and
keep striving, you'll come much
nearer your ambitions.
OCT. % TO NOV. 22
Scorpio - Less promising for
money matters than for adj
vancement in your work. Self
improvement, carefully m d e
plans, skilled workmanship and
accuracy stressed.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. 22
SGgitturius-You should get a
full share of the opportunities
indicated now. Check with sue
cessful competitors, quickly make
changes necessary for advance
ment.
DEC. 90 TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn - May not be easy
making Roadway you'd like but
Capricornians are noted for the
perseverance that overrides all
obstacles. Clerk, mechanic, do
nestle, farmer among first ia
vored.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 90
Aqudrius-Alertness, accuracy
and wedding out nonessentials
are important to any kind Of ac-
complishment. Don't waste time
fddling with minor things while
weighty matters cry for atten-
ton.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces - Worry not a b o I
profits now but keep striving to
better quality Of endeavor.
Learn new methods, take adj
vantage of latest, best imple-
ments to save time, money.
Copyright. 1914, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Delicious Roasfs

INDIVIDUAL PORK roasts
are fun! Spread l-inch thick
shoulder pork chops with mus
tard. Make a dressing Of ] cup
kread crumbs, ] tablespoon
chopped onion, \ teaspoon sage,
= teaspoon sai' and enough
water 10 moiStCn Brown chops
in skillet ana top with dressing
pressed firm Sake covered az
$50 decrcnA1E .ar 90 minutes
Uncover snd,hakc until dressing
ie CriSD and brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Keep Curtains Neat

CURTAINS HANG much
better and will not blow out OF
the window on a rainy day if a
small weight of lead is sewed
into each hem corner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

I ERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message
II every day. 1t is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out
your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. II the number
OF letters is 6 or more. subtract 4. II the number is less than 6.
add !. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left.
hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key
numbers. left to right. Then read the message the letters under
u ehe'Nea "sueS s"eS0" a.o
Copyright 1914. by William J Miller Distributed by King Features. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Washing Grinders

THE TASK of washing your
meat grinder may be lessened
If you grind a piece of dry bread
or cracker through before taxi
ing apart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Daily
Horoscope
BY FRANCES A

Look IN the Section an Which
YoV Birthday Comes. and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
according TO the Stars,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29
Think About This
By KINGSRURY SMITH
 European Manager, ToAa-vnak aks0noI NoNrc Sarvina


 Aboard A C-52A Plane Over the Atlantic - As the United States homefront hears the opening of the Sixth War Loan for IA billion dol lars, am flying high above the blue Atlantic today in an American Air Transport Command cargo plane carrying precious shipment ot fresh blood for United States fight ing men who are wounded in the Battle of Europe.
 This is a rush shipment. The flight of liquod life across the Att lantic is revelation in itself; that American casualties are mounting in the beginning of the final phase in the struggle to crush Germany.
 As the only passenger am forced to peer almost constantly at the row upon row of little boxes marked: "F,ragile-Glass. Whole Blood" Here in glass containers is the fresh blood of hundreds of American men and women. They have, cannot help but reflect, gone all-out in the war effort because it is not entirely improbable they, too, have support ed the War Bond loans and will continue to do so again beginning November 20 through December 16.
 It makes me realize what is hap pening to many of our boys in Eu- rope. It makes me wonder if the casualties are not higher than most people back home realize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29
"A Troffic
 Deaths Hiqh

Chicago, Dec. 29-(UP)-Traff1c deaths in 1944 will nearly equal or surpass the g, 400 total of last year, the National Safety council pre- dicted today.
 At the end of November, the coun- cil reported, a total of 20,760 per- sons had been killed, compared to 20,690 for the corresponding period in 1943.
 Traffic deaths in November showed a four per cent decrease compared to November, 1943, and if December deaths are reduced by the same proportion. the 1924 total would equal that of last year, the council said. There were 2,280 per- sons killed in November compared to 2,380 during a similar period in 1943.
 The largest city with a perfect record for the 11-month period was Cleveland Heights, O., with a pop ulation of 55,000, the council re- ported. Second largest was Wich- ita Falls Tex, population 45,l00, and third was White Plains, N. Y, with a population of 36,400.
 Cities with populations of more than 250,O0O reporting decreases for the first II months of 1944, com- pared to similar period in 1943, included:
 New York, 20; Buffalo, 13 and Providence, 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29

American Seventh Army sectors, as well as on the old Third Army front where Patton's forces still held a bridgehead across the Saar between Dillingen and Saarlautern. On the French First Army line, Le Gras, just west of Latoutroie was taken by French troops.
 Fog shackled Allied air forces in the battle area yesterday, giving Rundstedt brief breather in which to try to reorganize and reform his wearied troops, but British-based heavies struck in daylight and again lsat night at his main supply bases and railway lines along the Rhine.
 It was revealed officially that the U. s. Ninth Air Force in the pre- ceding five days ran up the biggest destructive score in the history of aerial warfare on Rundstedt's arm- ored divisions, destroying 362 tanks and armored units, 2,757 transport vehicles and 231 planes.
 In the first 12 days since the be- ginning of the German offensive, Allied warplanes of all types flew almost 34,O00 sorties and dropped more than 30000 tons of bombs on the enemy's front and rear areGS at a cost of 473 planes. Tn the same period, the Luftwaffe put up 5000 to $500 planes and lost 93 aircraft on the ground and in combat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29
Fence Me In
 Shouts Avery
(continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D eration is subject to severe pen- alties!"
 Meanwhile, there were indications that the government was preparing to take over Ward properties in Kansas City, Mo, and Trenton, N. J., in addition to those seized in Chicago, Detroit, Jamaica N. r.; Denver Colo; St. Paul, Minn.; Portland, Ore, and San Rafael, Calif.
 A dispatch from Washington last night said the government might seize the Kansas City and Trenton plants if the company continues to ignore war labor board directives.
 Avery's refusal to recogize the validity of the governments seiz- ure is based on his contention that the President does not have the power under the Smith-C Connally act to seize non-war plants.
 Action on the governments petit tion for 8 temporary injunction re- straining company officials from in terfering with operation of the fa- cilities awaited the appearance in court of Wards attorneys. The firm has 20 days in which to answer the petition.
 The petition named the company and IS officials as defendants and cited the alleged violations of labor laws at each plant Aftidavits filed with the suit contended that the company's failure to carry out VILE orders constitutes an ''irreparable loss" to the war effort.
 Additional affidavits were filed by Fred M. Vinson, economic stabil- ,zation director: Chairman William H. Davis of the VILE, Robert B. Patterson, undersecretary of war: Clifford Mack of the procurement division of the Treasury Depart ment. and several government of- ficials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29

paigning for the former seat of Borah, the '1ion of Idaho" whose colorful career symbolized the tra- ditional, conservative member of the senate. And he espoused new economy "the production for use," the cooperative ownership of our mass production industries and utilities"
 Changed Tactics in "A
 Taylor ran again in 1942 and was nominated. He stil was pro- Roosevelt and he hadn't changed his philosophy He still cam pigned as the minstrel he was. Clothed in a 10-gallon hat, flowing tie and cowboy boots. he sang songs and played his banjo. He toured the state in an automo- bile and gaudy trailer equipped with public address system. His wife, Dora, and two young sons accompanied him. One son, Arod (Dora in reverse), still sang a song in Chinese. But Thomas again beat him in November of that year.
 Last June. Taylor defeated in- cumbent Senator D. Worth Clark for the senatorial nomination by 202 votes. On November he rang the bell by defeating Bottolfsen, a newspaper publisher, by nearly 5000 votes.
 But in this campaign of 1914 he changed his tactics. He doffed his cowboy paraphernalia, put on a Homburg hat and business suit, and talked of world peace and fed. eral aid. He retained his public address system and it is estimated he spoke to more persons through his street corner talks than all other candidates combined.