davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
Watkins Newman
Meef TonightIn z
wrestling Show

Last Friday night the match
makers for the Legion wrestling
show brought to Pascagoula one
of the toughest wrestlers in the
game in the person of Sailor.
Watkins. The Sailor wrestled
and fought his way through to
win all the falls in the main
event, a Tag team match be-
tween himself and Swede Olsen
in one corner and Pat Newman
and George Bruckman in the
other. Although Pat Newman.
a Gulfport boy, and the favorite
Of fans on the Gulf Coast, put
up a game fight, Watkins pinned
him in is minutes to win the
first fall for his team.
Newman needed rest after this
hectic Is minutes and Bruckman
took over in the second round.
Watkins Immediately went out
to get the best of Bruckman, and
succeeded in roughing him up
considerably howeverl at this
point Newman again took over
and gave Watkins his hardeet
period OF the match, but when
the going looked bad for him ne
managed to tag Olson, and New
man pinned Olson 10 win the sec
ond fall in IA minutes. The third
fall was won by Watkins, who
pinned Bruekman in IL minutes
to win two falls and the match
for his team.
In the first preliminary bout,
a is minute time limit, between
Swede Olson and George Bruck-
man was declared a draw by Ref
cree Herman Finhold, of Pass
Christian Miss, as was the sec
ond preliminary between Pat
Newman and Sailor Watkins, al
so is minute time limit,
The show opened with a g.
round boxing bout between Bob
by Jones of Louisiana, employed
at ingalls,, and Battling" Ryan
of Pascagoula. Evenly matched,
they fought a good fight for anna
tours, and YER given a draw.
In the main event tonight, 2
out of 3 falls with a Commute
time limit, Sailor Watkins meets
Pat Newman. The preliminary,
2 out of 3 falls, 45-minute time
limit, brings together Joe Ko-
peckey and Tony Candles.
II has been estimated that the
average American knows from
$4,000 To 1000 words
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09
Orange Grove

Mrs. N. Rivierre and son. Paul,
have returned from a delightful
visit with their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Bennefield at
Pensacola. Mrs. Benefited is the
former Palsy Rivierre, and is in
Pensacola to be with her hus-
band. Seaman &c Robert Benne-
field who is with the Navy.
Charlotte McCleIland was an
overnight guest of Mona Graft in
Kreole recently.
Misses Edra Mays. Vivian Nc
David and Shirley Elkin Of Moss
Point were recent visitors with
Miss Emma Helen Stewart.
Mrs. E. r. Cooley has returned
from a short visit with her broth
err and sister-in-law, MIR. and Mrs.
Johnnie Kittrell, in Mobile, Ala.
Walter Lee Roberts, small son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roberts, was
christened at his nome recently
by Rev. j. p. Payne. Those pres
ent for the christening besides
the parents and the little brother
and sister, Patsy and Luther,
were Mesdames l.. +. Roberts,
Harvey Roberts, Gus Roberts and
the baby's grandmother, Mrs.
MARVEL Taylor.
Miss Merle Allen Hill. attend
ed the Methodist District Con-
ference, as delegate from the Or
ange Grove church. The confer
ence was held at pieayune, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed ]. Doyle and
daughter OF Mobile, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Car
ter, Sr.
The Woman's Society OF Chris
tian Service will meet at the
church for its regular meeting
this week.
Misses Nadine and Nettie Pool
and Mrs. Robert Pool visited Mrs.
Ba.que Barria of Hurley, Miss.
Anfence New OF Mobile, who
was wounded in action, is now
a guest in the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Law Horne and his grand
mother, Mrs. T.. +. Greene.
David TAYLOR. now employed
in war industry in Mobile, spent
the week end with his parents,
MI, and Mr.. MARVEL Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordia Broadus
visited recently with their neph-
ew, Coxswain VIM. ]. Graiey in
Kreole. Coxswain Graley was
wounded in action and is now
in Pensacola undergoing medical
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wilderson
of Moss Point were recent guests
in the home of Mrs. Lee Hill,
Mrs. J. 7. Mccormack, and Mrs.
John Neiease all of Orange
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs, Tommie Clark
from Forts Lake spent Sunday
with Mr.. Clark's mother, Mrs.
MARVEL Taylor,
Pvt. Marshall Pierce and wife
OF Morgan Field. KY, are visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lundy
who reside in Theodore, Ala,
were recent guests of Mrs. Nola
Mae Taylor.
Mrs. Olene Pool. VINO has been
a patent at the Jackson County
Hospital, is now recuperating in
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Andrew Maxi.
Earl Roberts, a recent Moss
Point High school graduate, has
received his call to enter the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

With the war program calling
for greater food production,
many farmers are putting in
Concrete Trench Si1os. Trench
silos lined with concrete help
get maximum feeding value
from crops. And save labor, too.
No more caving banks and
back-breaking repair work. A
concrete silo reduces contami-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

nation and spoilage-soon pays
for itself in silage saved. No
specialskilled labor required
you can build one in a few days
at moderate cost.
Write today for a copy of
"Building the Trench Silo" or
other booklets on uses Of
concrete that aid war food
production.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-09

II has been estimated that the
average American knows from
$4,000 to $4,000 words.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

Rated Second
Must Win War LIST,
industrial Group Says

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 (UP)-
German strength far beyond the
expectations of the Allied govern
mentS has slowed the advance on
the Western Front and brought
demands for more and more big
shells and guns. the final session
OF the war and recOnverSion
congress Of American industry re-
vealed today.
The congress heard Frederick
{. Crawford. its retiring chair
man. warn that Germany has re-
serves of food, rubber and copper.
and 100000 men ready to fight
on a front Jhat is hard TO invade
and easy 10 defend"
Crawford, who has just returned
from an inspection trip TO the
fronts Of Gems. Patton and Brad
ley, disclosed that lack of gasoline
was all that kept Gen. Patton
army from smashing straight TO
Berlin.
The concluding session Of the
war and reconversion congress
the .49th annual meeting OF the
National Association Of Manu-
facturers brought out that the
nation must gear its war effort 10
all-out production and omit all
reconverslon PLAYS that involve
but papcr effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
in Panic
After Bombing
Loss Of Life Heavy
in tuesday Attack

LONDON. Dec. 9 tUP) Stock
holm dispatches said today that
rioting and panic swept Berlin in
the wake of the American bomb
ing of the Nazi capital last Tues
day. Thousands of Berliners were
caught in the open at the height
of the raid, with a resultant heavy
loss of life.
Travellers who returned 10
Sweden from Berlin Immediately
after the raid said the American
bombers were believed there 10
have taken off from new bases
close 10 the Franco-German bor-
der. with the result that the city
received only the briefest warning
of the impending attack.
Riots broke out in several sec
tons Of the capital. but they were
suppressed and NaZi authorities
ordered drastic punishment for
any one found circulating reports
about the disorders. travellers said.
Another dispatch from the
SwISS-German frontier quoted an
official GeSman announcement as
saying that $1,000 OF the 100000
inhabitants Of Freiburg were
killed or wounded when that
Rhinclard city was bombed on
Nov p7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Tire Makers Vow
7-Day Work Week
4 Months Unremittine
Toll for Uncle Sam

WASHINGTON. Dec. 8 (INS)-
Representatives OF major tire
manufacturer with the concur
renee of labor. pledged themselves
tonight to operate on a seven-day
work-wcck the next l20 days to
increase production of vitality
needed truck tires and tubes.
The pledge was made al an
emergency conference Of army,
navy, WPB. War Manpower, union
and company officials in the office
OF 1t. Gen. SomerVell, chief of the
army service forces.
The workers, il was understood,
will receive double pay for their
seventh day of work, as provided
in their United Rubber Workers
contracts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10


Support Of the Santa for Serv-
icemen program is but one Of the
many patriotic efforts of DeorGi
Club members and other ordnance
district workers.
The ordnance department is
charged with the design. engi-
neering. procurement. supply and
maintenance Of everything in the
army which shoots or rolls The
local district is charged with all
procurement and also with supply.
not only Of completed units, but
Of parts for maintenance.
Many OF these workers have
given up lucrative positions 10 40
their part for the war effort. In
addition. they have made many
other contributions through thu
purchase of bonds. donations OF
blood and outside activities In the
Red Cross, bond selling, etc.
Many other patriotic Detroiters.
also doing their part 20 help win
the war. have joined the Santa
for ServiCemen drive. Many o,
them have sons and daughters in
service. Many have received heart.
breaking messages that loved ones
have given their lives or are
missing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
UAWDefends
Greek Rebels
Adde's Likens Revolt
TO Sweep for FDR

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9 (UP)-
The UAW-CIO said today that
the Greek resistance movement
was supported by all Greeks lex
rept FaScists and RoyalistS' and
demanded immediate cessation Of
armed British intervention.
George F. Adde's, secretary
treasurer and acting head OF the
JAW, said in a prepared state
ment that American trade union
lists had a stake in the issue be-
rause a prime objective of the
forthcoming world labor confer
ence in London is "self-determi-
nation for the people of Europe. ="
1.-THE Greek resistance coali-
ton In not very different from
the great mobilization OF Amer
lean voters which recently re-
turned President Roosevelt to
office and confirmed the United
Nations idea" Adde's said.
THE same accusation OF
Com munist intentions was
hurled at us and our candidate
during the campaign just
past" he said
Calling the United states
Hands of policy voiced by Sec
rotary OF State StctuniuS. tho
only policy consistent with the
unity of the United Nations.
Adde's declared:
I'VE pledge our backing 20
our state department, and 10
the people of Britain, In bring
Ing about an immediate cessa-
ton of armed intervention
against Greece"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
IS Wayne Sophs
To Get Citations

Thirty-five members Of the
sophomore class at Wayne Uni
verSity will be awarded citations
Monday in recognition of superior
work done during their freshman
year.
a tea 10 honor students with a
3D. scholarship or better will be
held at the University Faculty
Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

Beautifully tailored with
not hed lspels, great big
pockets and rich looking vel
veteen collars. Interlined to
give you extra warmth. Brown,
green. rust, gray and black.
Sizes IL to So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Smokes for Car!

COLUMBUS. o.. Dec Q (UP)-
The following advertisement ap-
peared today in the columns of a
local newspaper: viii give car
ton Of cigaretS and will pay ceiling
price for 40. Al or 40 used car.
I'm no dealer"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Sets BIowtorch; Forgets

STURGIS. Dec. 9 1NS) Ken
meth Perry placed blowtorch
under a frozen water pipe in his
home today and left II burning
while he went out on an errand.
When he returned the house was
afiro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Army Ordnance Employees
To Help Santa With Gifts
Continued from Page One)

is to assure every hospitalized veteran Christ
mas present
ANY empl0ye who desires to contribute to this pro-
gram may pack Christmas box subscribe So null
tpes thereof with which Christmas present will be pur
chased"
The memorandum then goes on to explain where
packed boxes should be left and that cash contributions
houo be made with Harold Beard treasurer of the Deod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Denies Franco Is Out

LONDON. Dec. 9 (INS)-The
Spanish ambassador in Paris,
Senior Sangreniz, told a Reuters
correspondent that "the report
that Gen. Franco has resigned is
absolutely false"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Ex-Gov. Brooks Dies

CASPER, Wyo.. Dec. 9 CINS)-
Former Gov Bryant 3. Brooks
e3. OF Wyoming died early today
tof bronchial pneumonia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
COMMON OBJECT

All who take part have but the
one common object in view-to
give for those who have given Us
so much.
II you haven't already become
a Santa 10 A servlccman, become
one now Send in your cash con-
'ubuuon 10 the Santa for Service
mon Fund The Detroit Times.
1870 Cas- Detroit 81, Mich.
For each s. YOU contribute. tho
cQmrIttcc will pack box. enclose
eft card with your name ana
address, and see that tho box IL
delivered 10 a worthy Scrviceman
Christmas week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
ENCLOSE CARD

II you wish 20 pack your own
box. YOU may do 50. enclose your
own card and leave II al the lobby
of The Detroit Times
In any event. remember -
They gave for uS--givc them a
merry Christmas
Arkansas State press., 1944-07-14

Of o
Of n hospital
In
\
a---
Arkansas State press., 1944-07-14

Flower brand dust, helps destroy
evil spells. Secret Hindu Charm
bag (helps with luck) Lode Stones,
Love drops. Life reading $500
task questions) enclose 2 birth
dates, stamped, self-addressed en-
velopes. No. GODS. Yogi Benda,
634 St. Peter St.. New Orleans. 16,
Louisiana
Arkansas State press., 1944-07-14
AROUND PHILANDER CAMPUS

et Gordon of the United States Navy who has served in
the China Burma-nda for the past IL months, has
been authorized to the Asiac Southwest Pacific Rib
bon for distinguished service. Mr. Gordon, former stu
dent at the Institute resides in Springfield Tennessee and
joins the large rank of exPhianderians who making
good in the Eight for Democracy"
Second Lieutenant Hiram E. Mann also former stu
dent of the college recently awarded his wings and
mission from the Aviation Cadet Corps at the Tuskegee
Army Air Field The Army pilot is the of Mrs. Car
Arkansas State press., 1944-07-14
TWO FORMER "" WORKERS LAND IN

The American Red Gross National IIeadQualt
announced the safe arrival in India of Mrs. S. Flot
former Executive Secretary Of the Phyllis-Wheatey
"Y' here and Mrs. Carlne |, Lewis, who previously
girl reserve secretary of the local branch and be
Red Cross appointment was hostess at The 9th Sire
Arkansas State press., 1944-07-14

RE NJ Simmons of Cleveland Ohio and is married to the
former Miss kathadaza NJ Henderson of New Orleans, La
Arkansas State press., 1944-07-14

About the Fourth of July party at the beautiful home
of Mrs, Beatrice Brown, 2909 Rngo street. when she en-
tertaned at farewell party members of her club group,
the sophisticated Aodenistcs their husbands and few
close friends before entranng for Seattle Washington
where she will be house guest of her sister Miss Bobeta
Eaygood Mrs. Eugenia Burke-Eaon of Hot Springs, Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmie Pamm, Charles Frost and Mrs Versey
Smith special guests. Mrs Charlie liaygood
mother of Mrs. Brown, served cohosess Cool summer
dishes served buffet style made an appetizing menu
Arkansas State press., 1944-07-14
PAGE BOY WIGS

Improve your appearance. For
style, glamour, attractiveness
wear PAGE 10y Attachment.
Price sos, soc extra for gray
hair. Ii COD. postage extra.
We supply Wigs, Braitis,
switches. Rohs, Curls.4 Write
NATIONAL HAIR COMPANY,
a5t West f35th ST., New York,
30.
Arkansas State press., 1944-07-14
NEW ORLEANS
PSYCHIC CITY

Tells of a strange man,
of amazing experiences,
who lived among the
mystic Hindu priests of
supernatural powers.
Adjusts love, marriage,
! etc. FREE! Passion
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-07
WAR PROFITS WILL SHOCK"
Continued from Page y

Mr.. Patterson acknowledged that
the renegotiation contract board may
have permitted industries generally
to make too much money on their war
contracts. He conceded there was a
possibility of future censure from
Congress on this.
Mr.. Patterson, discussing the case
of the Timken Detroit Axle Co., said
new contract was in process of nego-
tiation. He said that Willard F. Rock
well, Timken official, had charged that
the War Department was threatening
to cancel Timken contract with the
Ordnance Department.
Mr.. Patterson explained that the
company had made an annual average
of $2,000,000 in profits. In 1912, he
said, the company had income profit
before taxes which was nearly twenty
times the average annual profits from
1889 to 1910, which represented 33
per cent profits mark-up on volume of
sales, and that after taxes-and be-
fore egotiation-it made about $5,-
100000, which, Mr.. Patterson said,
represented two and one-half times its
profits on average earlier years after
taxes and 32 per cent profit on the
net book worth of the company.
"That showed" Mr.. Patterson said,
"that he (RockwelD had not been
robbed"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-07

But let's get down to cases now and
carry on the business of conforming to
type. What's going to happen in
1914?
Well, here are some of the things
that are going to happen in 1914:
The European continent will be in
vaded;
On the heels of invasion, Germany
will be knocked out;
Because of Russian influence the
German collapse will not be complete
unconditional surrender, but some
thing of cross between that and ne
gotiations after an armistice, with the
United Nations doing the most of the
negotiating;
Sharp differences will arise between
England and the United States on the
one hand and Russia on the other over
the future government of Germany
and future status of the Baltic and
Balkan states. Maybe not insoluble,
but serious.
Is that all?
By no means. Here is more:
Japan will be thrown out of the
Philippines and the Jap islands will be
bombed plenty;
The Gandhi influence in India will
wane, but Indian freedom will come
nearer;
Westbrook Pegler will continue to
hate unions and Eleanor Roosevelt,
only more;
More bungles like the railway wage
matter will happen, but somehow the
country will survive it's damphools;
Pro Nazi sentiment and machina-
tions, such as those exposed in "Un-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-07
THE
CHERRY TREE
Where with eur Little Ratchet We tell
the truth absut many things, sometimes
profoundly, Sometimes aippantly, some
times recklessly.

We move into the New Year and it
is expected-or at least we think it is
that those who write columns will
have something to say about the i'm
pending arrival of that space of time
referred to so often as the Infant
Year.
Now all this stuff about the Infant
Year is just so much twaddle, because
SO far as time itself is concerned, Jan.
is just as mature as Dec. 81.
What makes the difference between
the end of one year and the start of
another is that business men start
new reckonings in their books, Uncle
Sam dates most of his income tax as
sessments from Jan. /, and farmers
start thinking about whether their
feed will hold out and what will they
plant or sow next spring.
Winter neither ends nor begins on
Jan. 1. And lately we have been told
that the CAD" part of our calendar
is also all wrong; that the best evil
dence now is to the effect that 1914
ought to be numbered something like
1850, which makes us all rather out
of date, doesn't it?
Well, anyway, we're having some
thing Of New Year column, even if
it doesn't have too much sense.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-07
Union Women Start Dance
Series for Armed Forces

New York City (ILNS).- .-Th
Women's Service Brigade of the In
ternational Ladies Garment Workers.
Union started it's series of monthly
dances for members of the armed
forces on New Years Day at the New
York City Center Casino.
Under it's old title of Labor Stage
Canteen, the Women's Service Brig
ade ran 36 successful weekly dances
at which 1920 servicemen were enter
tanned before the union shifted it's
Cultural Division headquarters from
106 w. 39th Street to ITO Broadway.
Members of the Womens Service
Brigade, in addition to complying
with the usual USO regulations for
hostesses, have to undertake required
courses in first aid, home nursing and
nutrition, and participate in drill
team exercises and attend monthly
educational meetings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-07
Walters Send Raleighs Overseas

Cincinnati, O.-The Hotel and Res
taurant Employees International ALI
ance and Bartenders' League of
America has been actively supporting
the nationwide campaign to send
Raleigh union label cigarettes to
members of the arnfed forces over
seas. In one recent week, orders for
Raleighs sent from international
headquarters were totaled 100000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-07
st. Veronica Young People
Leap Year Dance

The Young People of st. Vernica
Church will sponsor leap year dance,
Friday, January Ia, 1914, at Fenmont
Center. Dean Pottenger's orchestra
will furnish the music. Time Of dance
will be from eight until twelve o'clock.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-07

boys and girls married SO young, with
Johnny leaving right away for the
war, which means that more parents
will keep on trying to shape the lives
Of men and women old enough to fight
and perhaps die, all of which seems
rather ridiculous;
More boys and girls will say, "that's
what we want to do and by golly
that's what we WILL do," whereupon
that's what they DO and romance
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-07
Tavernkeeper Furnishes Himself

Milwaukee.-As a result Of an incl
dent occurring in a tavern in Mayville,
Wis.,, local tavernkeeper voluntarily
closed the place of business for Pc
riod of three weeks as a penalty, and
thereafter will be considered as oper-
ating on probation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-07

der Cover" will continue to tester and
ferment in and around Chicago and
the Chicago Tribune will not change
it's spots;
Franklin D. Roosevelt will run
again unless the war is ended in the
next three months.
Shall we go on? Why not? So, let's.
More things to happen include:
More parents will wonder why the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-07

scores over both war and parents who
in which this damn war couldn't hap
pen;
The end of the year will roll around
and people, many of them stricken
with great grief, will smile and say
to their friends "Merry Christmas to
you and also Happy New Year. -
and if you save this column you can
either say the score was pretty good,
or else that it was very bad. And that
will be that and very Happy New
Year to you my friends-a very
Happy New Year, what with the war
and all-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-01-07
Rooster Of Organizations

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