davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25
For Renl

FOR HENTLsss fof rent Huff
ran Trailer Coaft. nice shady
Asis IN qusst clean tfslief eaars
modern hsih facilities eoniiaa
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minutes eaik b shlptafa sa9
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FOR RENTAps and rasms
eauipped ta I4ens hsaIsskeepHa
ksnusth 81 esst - Fsh grounds.
& a Nsetaf zL8 Up
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25

FOR SALE Cabbage r.=atH
ready nov onion tomato. pep
Per. eggplant etc, IN season
Morgauk Gardens River road
Phone 2ssJ IL ZIP
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25

FOR sALE-Large house and lot
al 3Ss Grant street Living room.
2 bed COINS. large kitchen. hall
bath. zsfm apt with eztra BATH :
bedrooms, second floor Grounds
l40xls0, 5 pecan trees, : peaf
trees. ? safsuma trees, ! large
azaloa. ] lafge isponlea 2 peach
trees, hg trees. kumauart BUSH
grape aFbor. and chicken yard
Gas. water and lights Sewerage
available; double garage per.
feet title. A bargain 81 5000
Prefer All essh-maas have half
cash Call or see f n Bacot
phone So Fla 2te
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25

WAkTE pro RKNT Haahs -
apt. hasn4saea ~ ani99uithe8.
by eeaple Apply ha 81. pa
eagaa4ia. Mss rs ITO
WILL TRADE AUTO 1857
Dan Wifh substantial cash fss
aieni los 1871 mAis ~ ne
Nuss Polnt 74si - la
WANTED Hide from Pascal uia
- Hlio4l Hsfh esek asy m1aaallR
shout . 0seimk aan fetufn rip
about 9 . "a Fhone ice Bum
field - rs ~ atr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25

F0R sALE-Aaa8. Issf Cans
- azaaL = Eeaa condition s..
~ K1zaz -. EazDf zs3l
- =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25

FOR AL -ons pasboad ms
taf - n F practically nea I
nammel nel skIa y &. 7 tram
mel uef - r. ! ezzf nei 8 &
/ square haal e = 8smaa sktn
= hfs preserves hre eEaH=
Estsha campleEe oaast So j
Keeea Gear fasnf Camp Cen
Hsf HlsE IS -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25

A good buy al s6.000. half cash.
balance reasonable murthlx pey.
ments See of call E II Bacoi
phone 81. 2-ls Bic
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25

WANTED To HRsT oH BUY
Small farm. 5 - ~ sefs. Nluasn
- Males 81 fawaKaula T. y
Whitehead. aN Spfug 81 FaN
eagouia zfs 81,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25

F48h SALE 1855 nef N
N& M TaM ue
s $500 ITS Gte
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25
Miscellaneous
Services

Ali kIsDS II ofilce supple
ard sqaseaaet m4x - found 81
fEe Advertiser Office a.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25

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s anA LoNss Ranss Retsan
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25

Being s Msttrsy saiHa Hss its
good polnss bzlt i alsu has Is
bad ufiea Tha Wesi points afe
me aeldgHtfsl a~xiaiHaus Ahs
hak Nlih AIinlAIallnA and gel
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Rail Brotherhoods Paper
Defends Miss Perkins
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
, The Railroad Brotherhoods' off,
eial publication Labor today edi-
torially defended Secretary Of La
Dor Perkins, saying she had tried tc
safeguard the interests of workers.
''It is pretty well agreed that Pres
ident Roosevelt will not make any
sweeping changes in his cabinet,
said the editorial, captioned why
Pick on Frances Perkins?"
, Referring to reports that Miss
Perkins would be replaced, Labor
said "big business and other reac-
tionaries don't like" her.
Generally they argue that a
woman should not occupy that posi-
tion," the comment continued
"There is good deal to that, but 1t
isn't the reactionaries' real reason
for criticizing the present Secretary
Of Labor.
"They would like to be rid of her
because, they argue, she is toe
friendly to the workers. OF course
she Is not too friendly but for the
last IL years she has endeavored, ac-
cording to her lights, to safeguard
the interests of men and women
who toll while at the same time
giving employers a square deal.
"At times we have thought she
was pursuing a mistaken course, but
never for moment have we felt
she was Indifferent or hostile to the
welfare of the underprivileged. And,
of course, no one has ever dared
question her integrity. We will be
fortunate If We always have as good
3 Secretary of Labor"
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Mills, Congress Medal Winner,
Through With Wor. Joins Nom

greeting the corporal who won the
Nations highest award for valor In
Italy.
Corpl. Mills killed four German
soldiers. took seven others prisoner
then served as q decoy while his
comrades surrounded and captured
~ more Nazis.
Invalided home from italy, Corpl.
Mills has been at Finney General
Hospital, Thomasville, Ga, for
treatment Of a wounded hand from
which splintered bone was removed.
A German tank bullet struck his
right hand.
On his way from the airport,
Corpl. Mills found some friends
stuck in ditch and helped them
lift their automobile back to the
road, remarking those folks were
friends of mine." Il
Evening star., 1944-11-18
7O8,138 Housing
Units Constructed
Since July, 1910

War housing production Of 22,154
units during September brings the
total completed accommodations for
the country since July, 1910, to
], ,708. .2S8, the National Housing
Agency announced today.
At the end Of September 96,0o4
units were under construction and
Sc, ,432 more were scheduled to be
started, bringing the total war hous-
Ing program to 1870. .764 units, MIA
estimated.
Private financing accounted for
1925 competitions in September and
public housing supplied $3.50 units.
OF those under construction in
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Business Federation
Asks Commercial
Rent Ceiling Here

The Federation OF Businessmen,s
Associations voted last night to ask
for ceiling on commercial rents
In the District comparable to the
residential rent law.
The motion, presented by J. Nell
son Anderson, legal adviser of the
federation, was adopted after a dis
cussion Of outrageous" commercial
rents being charged in Washington.
DR.. Henry Blohm charged that
property worth $4,000 is bought for
$4,000, not with the intention of
going into business, but with the
aim Of selling 1t to another sucker
who will pay $70.000." Mr.. Blohm
explained that rents were raised
proportionately In order to make q
profit on the investments.
Mr.. Anderson asked members to
give him details on cases where the
rent had been raised unreasonably
so that he could present them to
the House District Committee.
The federation instructed dele
gates to bring up before their asso-
NAhVAoAAS puoPNcdl W CUIiSDllSldIE
the Metropolitan and Park Police
Departments. According to Adolph
Dissin of the American Business As
sociation a bill will be filed in the
House shortly by Representative
Hebert, Democrat, of Louisiana call
ing for the merger.
Speedy Senate passage of the bill
requiring all electrical workers to
obtain license before practicing in
the District also was urged by the
Federation.
President Ray Dunno outlined a
plan for Federation bulletin which
would be sent to members of all
business associations in the city. He
was authorized by a unanimous vote
to begin work.
Inspector Dick Mansfield gave a
"chalk talk" at the close of the
business meeting. Howard p. Bailey,
assistant to the managing editor of
The Star, also spoke to the associa-
ton on current war situations.
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Miss Washington Of 1913
To Wed GuadaIcanaI Hero

Miss Dixie Rafter, who was Miss
Washington in 1943, applied for a
license yesterday to marry First 1t.
Carl Ballard, a marine hero of
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Senator Thomas 10 Head
Agriculture Committee

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Thomas, Democrat, ol
Oklahoma, expects to assume the
craftsmanship of the Senate Agri-
culture Committee within a week OF
10 days, succeeding Senator Ellison
d. Smith, Democrat, Of South Caro-
lima, who died yesterday.
Reelected to the Senate this
month, Senator Thomas had been
slated to take the post in January
when the new Congress convenes.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Of
Montana, is ranking majority mem
ber of the committee, but declined
the Craftsmanship because he wished
to remain head of the Interstate
Commerce Committee.
Evening star., 1944-11-18

September, 60.67k viii be furnished
BY private financing and -, ,467 viii
be erected With public funds. Those
yet to start are divided, with 54,101
to be built BY private builders and
12,2T accommodations to be fur
|nished with public funds.
Production Of housing during the
first nine months Of 1914 amounted
to 254,329 units, compared with
AS, ,704 completed during the same
period In 1913.
Privately financed housing is all
Of permanent construction, while
almost all housing being built with
Evening star., 1944-11-18
Permit Issued for 3
|SmoII Office BUILDINGS

The District government has is
sued permit to John D. Langley,
4098 Minnesota avenue NE, for
the construction of three one-story
brick and cinder- block office build
ings in the 1000 block Of Minnesota
avenue.
Cost is estimated at 50 $50, accord
ing to the building permit section
of the District. The architect is
William st. Cyr Darlington.
Evening star., 1944-11-18

public funds Is Of temporary con-
struction and ID to be removed after
the war need has been served.
War housing has met the need In
most localities, with the exception
OF some war production centers on
the West Coast and In some locali-
ties where war programs are now
being stepped UP to new levels Of
production
Evening star., 1944-11-18
BY the Associated Press,


FORT MEADE, Fla, Nov. 18.--
Slender. boyish looking Corpl. James
H. Mills, looking more like school
boy than the winner Of the Con-
|gress;onal Medal Of Honor. was home
with his mother today-through
with the war in which he won fame.
How va doin', Mom," he greeted
his mother, Mrs. Leslie Mills, school
bus driver, at the Lakeland Airport
yesterday as he hoped from an
Army plane.
A moment later he and his mother
were clasped, in each others arms,
the mother sobbing and tears
streaming down the soldier hero's
face.
It was quiet reception at the
airport, only members of the famil,
Evening star., 1944-11-18

IuaQalcanal ana
T a a W a who
wears the Silver
Star and Purple
Heart. M l S s
Rafter has set
no definite date
for the wedding
but they plan to
be married early
In December or
"as soon as the
Marine Corps
gives G q r !
enough t i m e
off," 1t. Ballard
Is stationed at
the New River
Evening star., 1944-11-18

VN, C.J maIINE UHSC.
Miss Rafter met 1t. Ballard, a
native of Springfield, ILL.,, at dance
last spring, shortly after 1t. Ballard
returned from 80 months in the
Pacific. They became engaged in
August, year after Miss Rafter was
named Miss Washington at a Dis
trict War Bond rally. Miss Rafter
was placed fifth In the Atlantic City
contest.
An employe Of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, she lives at 81 Gal
weston place S.W.
Evening star., 1944-03-08

Favorite Of the famous Du Barry
Success School-this wonderfully
flattering, long -clinging face pow
der. Try it.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Non-Cons 'SeH
FWIoughs to
New Inductees
BY the Associated Press,


NEW CUMBERLAND, Pa. Mar. s
Some corporals and sergeants at
the New Cumberland Army recep-
ton center have "sold" weekend
Ifurloughs to greenhorn inductees, it
was declared yesterday.
The non-coms, all limited service
men, were severely punished y
broken in rank and transferred to
other posts, Col. Herbert L. Grymes,
post commandant, said
A post spokesman said regulations
provided week end pass for all
inductees after seven days in service
but added that the non-commis-
stoned men took advantage Of
rockies ignorance of rules.
Sergeants and corporals, he said,
also collected for guarding" in
ductees' belonging in their absence
and for arranging" for passes
automatically available - enabling
them to see visitors.
Col. Grymes emphasized that the
rackets had been stamped out.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Middle East Pipeline
Hailed by Ickes as
Assuring u. 5. Reserve
BY the Associated Press.

6S tHe ASsoCldleQ tGeSS.
HOUSTON, Tex, Mar. 8.-Petro-
leum Administrator Harold L. Ickes
in an article in the current issue of
Oil Weekly, asserted the Arabian
petroleum pipeline cannot be chal-
lenged from the point of view of
financial soundness" and stated that
the project would assure the United
States of substantial oil reserves
against a future emergency.
In the magazine, published here,
Mr.. Ickes declared:
II have no wish to put the Gov
ernment into the oil business" and
added: Wherever private industry
can retain and expand its holdings
and business, have no thought of
suggesting that the Government
offer its aid"
Mr.. Ickes is president of the Petro-
leum Reserves Corp. which under
took the Middle East project.
Assures Military Supply.
He said one consideration for con-
struction of the 1,200-mile pipeline
from Saudi Arabia and Kuwait to
the Eastern end of the Mediter-
ranean was that the American COM
panies operating there would set
aside 1,000,000,oO0 barrels of oil for
the military services of the United
States.
"We must assure ourselves of an
oil supply, not only by developing
our domestic resources, which we
hope may prove fruitful, but by
assuring ourselves some rights in
sources beyond the sea, which we
know to be fruitful" Mr.. Ickes said.
"These considerations constitute
the background for Pres activities.
Standard of California, Texas
and Gulf have experienced serious
problems Gin developing their Middle
East holdings), including inadequacy
of transportation and refining
facilities, and have had to draw upon
their resources in order to pay royal
ties and expenses.
Production Not Sufficient.
Their production has not been
sufficient to offset their COSTS. On
the other hand, the British-con-
trolled companies or groups have
had active support by the British
government.
1--WE in government discussed the
situation early last year with the
president of the California and
Texas companies and determined
after thorough study of the situa-
ton that assistance should be given
to the companies in the interest of
the United States.'-
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Man, II, Seeking Job,
Cites Grundpu's S Ace
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
ROCKY MOUNT, N. Can elder
ly man breezed into the United
States employment Office in Rocky
Mount.
How about a job7" he queried
Jauntily. "This is no time for any,
body to be loafing around"
How old are you?" Manager VIII
liam G. Cherry asked.
"Oh, I'm n, but that's not too old.
MY grandfather was LOG wherr he
died, and I have an aunt who's lO2
and still driving her own car.
Family? Well, I've got Il chill
dren, % grandchildren and 3
great-grandchildren."
He hasn't gotten job yet, but he's
ready for one.
Evening star., 1944-03-08

The rich, delicious coating
was originated by candy
artisans Of Budapest, who
used it on their finest
candies.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Bond Salesman Gets Shoes

KANSAS CITY (P.-The ration
board gladly granted Mrs. Evelyn
Oney an extra shoe ration stamp.
A pair she had was worn out selling
$4,000 worth of War Bonds in a
house toulouse camnaign.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Planters
SPANISH SALTED
PEANUTS
MOUTH WASHES

40c La Lasine Antiseptic 33c
Csc LavoriS Mouth Wash 23c
SOC Pepsodent Antiseptic 39c
35c Astringosol --------3 31c
30c Glycothymoline ----- 24c
S. T. 81 Solution, 5 ounces soc
Evening star., 1944-03-08
SHAVING CREAMS
NURSERY NEEDS

$1.00 j. & J. Baby Oil ------ $50
Csc Barnard Zinc Stearate, 19c
Csc 2. B. T. Powder
soc Mennen Antiseptic Oil, 800
Plain Glass Nursers, 2 for Sc
Davol Sanitab Nipple -10s
Evening star., 1944-03-08

Its rich lubricating oils help keep
dry skin velvet-soft and alluringly
smooth. Massage into your skin
gently each night.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-23
EDUCATORS ADOPT seven
POINT RESOLUTION

Orangeburg, S. c., Dec. % (ANP)
Adoption of seven point resolu
ton encouching the GI Bill Of
Rights, federal aid to schools, estab-
lishment Of a human relations
course in white and Negro colleges
concluded the major work of $50
delegates from twenty-five states
who attended the meeting Of the
Association of Colleges and Secon-
Diary Schools for Negroes at South
Carolina State college here.
Social and educational readjust-
ments to the postwar world, with
specific recommendations, occupied
most of the meeting.
The resolution called for: G)
studying the CT Bill Of Rights by
each college and school; (2) condem-
nation of the principle of states
rights or local control in the expen-
diture of federal funds for educa-
ton in such a way as to perpetuate
inequalities based on race or color;
(3) support to activities precipi-
tating sympathetic consideration in
postwar planning for 600,O00,000
colored people, in view of the fail
ure Of the state department to in
clude dependent areas in the Dunn
barton Oaks proposals; (4) support
of education as embodied in legis-
lation pending before Congress
with safeguards for minority
groups; (5)establishment of courses
in human relations in white and Ne
gro colleges with emphasis on mi
nority-majority relations; (6) de-
velopment of functional adult edu-
cation problems; (7) working with
other American organizations un-
ceasingly for the creation of an in
ternational education effort by the
state department.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-23
TELEPHONE co. SEEKS (URTAILMENT OF
LONG DISTANCE CALLS DURING HOLIDAYS

With the biggest jam ever known
on long distance telephone lines ex-
pected to develop over the coming
Christmas and New Year week
ends, The Ohio Bell Telephone Com
pany is asking the public to refrain
from making long distance calls to
distant points so that the lines can
be used for important calls con-
nected with the war effort and for
calls home from the men and
women in the armed forces.
"The total of holiday calls has
grown much larger each year since
Pearl Harbor," said William H.
Wallace, Ohio Bell commercial man
ager.
eve are asking the public not to
call distant points unless such calls
are absolutely necessary. Hundreds
of thousands of service men and
women throughout the country will
be calling their homes from $500
camps, bases and other places of
duty and as war takes no holiday,
calls by the armed forces and war
industries will continue"
On calls going outside the state to
sections where there are large mill
tary centers, the lines will be Sc
riously congested, many calls will
meet long delays, and some will not
get through at all. In urging per-
sons who must call to make their
conversations as brief as possible,
Manager Wallace said this would
help make room for other calls that
might not otherwise get through.
"On business days the company
is constantly contending with the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-23
(I0 LEADER Tells
NEWSMAN OF FIGHT
AGAINST JIM CROW

WASHINGTON, Dec 23 (ANP)
Rated one of the better guest
speakers to have appeared before
the Capital Press club luncheon,
James B. Carey, young secretary
treasurer Of the Congress of Indus
trial Organizations, flatly told his
listeners that 1--WE don't contend that
the CIO is free of prejudice" and
added, however, that 1--WE do have a
record of practicing what we
preach" The congress, after all, he
said, is a cross-section of the Amer
lean people.
"We believe and do contend
thought he continued, "that
free labor organization is the way
through which to meet the prob
lem of the working man and the
common man." The CLOS reasoning,
he asserted is not theological" but
grows out Of the labor movement
itself and is based upon self-inter-
est.
eve are hopeful that through the
efforts of the labor movement we
will have the opportunity to speak
for minority people on international
questions" he said and cited two in
stances of collaboration overseas.
The first was the sending of Will
lard S. Townsend, Negro member of
the executive board of the CIO, to
represent that organization at the
trade union conference in Havana
two weeks ago. The other is the
participation of the CIO in the forth
coming World Trade Union con-
gress to be held next year in
London.