davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

FOR SALE-l94l Ford 5-passen-
ger super deluxe convertible
coupe. leather upholstery, heat
er, 5 pre-war tires, excellent con-
cition, motor Al. Never used
over 20 weight oil or added any
between changes. $4,000 miles
service at slow speed. Phone
l054-R after 5 pm. li06 l4th St.
SIS ZIP
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

The hog is a natural enemy Of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

FOR SALE-100 Id. pecans at Csc
per ID. Oscar Green, 731 Beach.
SIS ZIP
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

James M. Warrington. Return to-
Ration Board. 5-12 ftp
LOST-One "a" gas ration sheet.
L. E. Hillman, 1866 Sarrazin.
5-12 1tp|
LOST-One "a" gas ration sheet.
L. o. Graft, Kreole, Miss. Return
to Ration Board. SIP 1tpI
LOST-One Ration Book No. 8.
Henry S. Blumenthal, III. Return
to Ration Board. 5-12 1tp
LOST-Black purse containing
cash, personal papers and 3 Ra-
ton Books No. 4, A. v. WATSON.
Bessie l., WATSON, Nora Louise
WATSON. Finder keep cash and re-
turn other contents. Mrs. A. ".
WATSON, 1907 18th ST. 5-12 ltp
LOST-One B" gas ration sheet.
Chester Farley, Pascagoula.
5-12 1tp
LOST-One No. 4 Ration Book.
Jesse A. Holloway, return to Ra-
ton Board. 5-l2 ltp
LOST-One No. 3 Ration Book.
Ouida Alfred Return to Ration
Board. 5-l2 tip
LOST-Two Ration Books. No
3 and 4, Gladys Bates FAINT. Re-
turn to Ration Board. 5-12 1tp
LOST-Five Ration Books, No. 3
and 4, Jessie Walker, Georgia
Nelson, Vardian Walker. Return
TO Ration Board. 5-l2 ltp
LOST-Seven Ration Books. Nos.
3 and 4, Jim Jones, Clifford B.
Jones, Lola Jones, Annie Mae
Brooks. Return to Ration Board.
5-i2 ltp
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ROY c. Tollison. Return to Ration
Board 5-l2 ltp
LOST-Two No. 3 Ration Books
OBEY A. Sinquefield, Jr., Betty
Jean Sinquefield. Return to Ra-
ton Board. SIP Ito
LOST-Tan wallet, containing
valuable papers and money. Re-
ward if returned. Pvt. Bill La
Prad. 307th T. S. s., Keesler
Field, Miss. 5-l2 ltp
LOST RIMA SWISS MAKE
WATERPROOF WATCH, from
500 School Ave. to Lincoln. Re-
ward for return to Lloyd Aricer.
U. S. Navy, Boz School Avenue.
SIS ZIP
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

LOST-One No. 4 Ratioh Book,
James NJ. Warrington. Return to
Ration Board. SIP 4tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

LOST-One "A" gas ration sheet,
L. E. Hillman, 1865 Sarrazin.
5-12 1tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

FOR SALE-Good used violin.
SIG S. Market Street. SIS ZIP
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

LOST-Five Ration Books, No. 8
and 4, Jessie Walker, Georgia
Nelson, Vardian Walker. Return
to Ration Board. 5-12 ltp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

LOST-One No. 4 Ration Book.
Jesse A. Holloway. return to Ra-
ton Board. 5-12 1tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

LOST-Seven Ration Books, Nos.
3 and 4, Jim Jones, Clifford B.
Jones, Lola Jones, Annie Mae
Brooks. Return to Ration Board
SIP 1tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

LOST-One No. 3 Ration Book.
Ouida Alfred Return to Ration
Board. 5-12 tip
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

LoST-Tan wallet. containing
valuable papers and money. Re-
ward if returned. Pvt. Bill La
Prad, 307th 7. S. S., Keesler
Field, Miss. 5-l2 ltp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

LOST RIMA SWISS MAKE
WATERPROOF WATCH. from
500 School Ave, TO Lincoln. Re-
ward for return to Lloyd Aricer.
U. S. Navy. a6z School Avenue.
SIS ZIP
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

LOST-Two Ration Books, No
3 and 4, Gladys Bates FAINT. Re-
turn to Ration Board. 5-12 1tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

LOST-One "a" gas ration sheet,
L. o. Graft. Kreole, Miss. Return
to Ration Board. 5-l2 1tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

LOST-One b. gas ration sheet.
Chester Farley, Pascagoula.
5-l2 1tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

LOST-one No. 3 Ration Book.
Roy c. Tollison. Return to Ration
Board. 5-l2 ltp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

LOST-One Ration Book No. 8.
Henry S. Blumenthal, III. Return
to Ration Board. SIP 1tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

LOST-Two No. 3 Ration Books.
OBEY A. Sinquefield, Jr., Betty
Jean Sinquefield. Return to Rs-
ton Board. SIP Ito
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
G.. ID. WHITNEY.
Associate Superintendent.
Pittsburgh Public Schools.
Bv Paul
Mallon

TlfE amazing extent of party
disrespect for Wallace en-
couraged this movement. Even
his best friends, the radicals.
began early TO talk up their
second choice, Supreme Court
Justice Douglas.
I erstand that what
killed Wallace was National
Chairman Hannegan's recent
trip around the country. Han
negan reported to the President
what is obvious here. namely
that few party men think Wal
lace could run the country sue
cessfully, if Mr.. Roosevelt's
health fails.
The only chance of the radi-
Gals for one of their men passed
with Mr.. Roosevelt's declination
of leadership in the matter. A
compromise was the best they
could hope for.
The Democratic party has
become more conservative -
here, at least.
Distributed by King Features synd-. Inc.
Reproduction In whole or In part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
Britain'S SIur
At Her Creditors

ing associated nations in the British
Empire, are forced to HOLD THE
BAG for her.
What is the reward for such for
bearance?
Apparently little more than a
slur from Lord Keynes, who in re-
cent speech intended to make sure
that the proposed new international
monetary machinery would not take
up the question of Britain S indebt-
edness, said:
"There has been inevitably no
equality of financial sacrifice Gin this
War. In respect of overseas assets
the end of the War wiH find the
United Kingdom greatly inpoUer-
ished and Others of the United Ma
tions considerably enriched at our
expense"
IF THIS is intended as a slap at
L India, that country must list its
gains in currently uncollectable ster-
ling balances, whose ultimate dis
position still hangs in doubt.
AS for the United States, we have
been spending precious manpower
and substance without reservation.
Our financial results are measured
in the hugest war debt in the history
of the world, and in accumulated
unpaid balances held by our Latin
American neighbors.
AS a minor Offset, we hold obliga.
tons on lease lend, but at the mo-
ment it is not considered polite to
mention these obligations as realiz-
able assets of the United States
treasury.
Lest we have not sacrificed
enough during the war, we have in
vited "A nations to come to Breton
Woods to suggest ways and means
Of continuing to tap Americas gen
crosby in the postwar period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
BEHIND The News

delegations which were foot
loose, vice presidentlaily speak
ing.
THIS was the kind OF simple
political sense appealing TO
the men who make politics
business, although there were
exceptions from the first, no :
ticeably New York'S boss, I'd
Flynn, who likes TO please Har-
lem and was afraid OF Byrnes
Southern accent.
The common thought among
others, how yer, was that
ByrneS could conciliate the
rampant South (his first inside
job here for the White House
was to work on Texas and
might induce many a hesitant
business man TO support Roose-
welt. Certainly, such a step
would moderate the radical
curse on the party, and why
not, as the radicals (Hillman.
Go, Communists, ct all had no
place else 10 go with their
bulging political bankroll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20

TN TURNING thumbs down at
Breton Woods, N. H., on the
attempt of India and Egypt to collect
something on Great Britain's colossal
unsettled charge account, Lord John
Maynard Keynes, chairman of the
British delegation to the United Ma
tions monetary and financial confer
ence, began a campaign of softening
creditors of the island kingdom.
Such tactics are not new to Ameri
cans, whose federal treasury still has
on it's books the bulk of the advances
to Great Britain in World War I,
WHICH ARE STILL UNPAID.
Moreover, the present admins
tration is keeping in the background
the question of repayment of stu
pendous advances made in this war
on lend lease account.
There is no question that this war
has greatly dissipated the financial
resources of the United Kingdom,
which has sold off international in
vestments, distributed gold, and
borrowed extensively through per
hitting the charge account to pile
up as blocked and unpaid sterling
balances.
Ar EANTIME, with the aid of the
4'1 United States and French dele
cations, the British gave brush off
to the attempt of India and Egypt to
get some tangible assurances that
the frozen asset in the form of ster-
ling balances could be translated into
disable purchasing power.
Although Britain is doubtless
hard up, she has not yet realized on
all her foreign investments. Her
apologists explain that she has been
holding back some deprecated Latin
American and other investments
until she can dispose of them at
better prices.
Meantime, her creditors, includ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
Brain Game

Questions are In order 81 Difficulty
Give yourself one for answering the hrst
question correctly, two for the second
etc. For each Incorrect answer subtract
three. Any score over is IL excellent.
Although you might think
him fiat-footed. this animal
goes through life on tiptoe,
his five toes forming an arch
which is filled in and sup
ported by a tremendous pad
of muscle and fat. Identify
him.
Pa Where did our Ubiquitous
and all-purpoSe army jeep
get its name? (b) Where did
World War lis Gl. Joe get
his name?
3-About seven pounds OF your
adult body consists of min
erals. Do you know what
percentage Of the body as a
whole is water-95 per cent.
20 per cent or 20 per cent?
1.-The following are seven of
The nine justices of the
l.. S. Supreme Court: Hugo
L. Black, Stanley r. Reed,
William .. Douglas, Felix
Frankfurter. Frank Murphy
and Robert II. Jackson
Name the missing two to
complete the bench.
Six other states touch on
Nebraska. Can you name
five of the six?
6--After his fathers death when
George was IL, young Wash
ington spent much of his
time at the home of his
older half-brother. whom he
greatly admired What was
his half-brother's name?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20

CHICAGO, July 20-1he aver
~ age uncommitted Demo-
cratic politico arriving here
was frankly none TO sure of
Mr.. Roosevelts physical ability
10 ride through Is years in the
White HouSe-and said so IN
every party council.
A majority of these party
workers (for the most part ma
tional or local officeholderS)
thought the assistant presi-
dent" James F.. ByrneS of
South Carolina. was about the
only vice presidential hopeful
with enough of what il takes
TO run a country of this size.
Leo T. Crowley who handles
as much political as foreign
trading for Mr.. Roosevelt,
came out with that impression,
accompanied by the former ma
tional chairman. Frank Walker.
the postmaster general. | have
never before known Crowley 10
be for something politically that
the President was against. Chi
cago's Mayor-Boss Ed Kelly's
initial ideas ran along the same
line, as did numerous state
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
TO THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR
YOUR editorial Of July : The
Il Tragedy Of Finland " SYM
pathizes with Finland al thc cN.
pense OF Russia
We must consider that F.1-
land has sided with our enemy
Germany While Russia Is oHr
ally. Finland entered the var
against Russia while The star,
were shining brightly over Ger
fHany, and that was against thp
friendly advice oi the United
states.
You seem 20 forget The sad
fact that Finland gave bases 10
Germany so that a mcrIcan
sailors and supplies be blown 20
pieces on the road 20 Nun
msnSk2
u appears 10 me that ln sil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

Score one for each NJ the nr.t ave
questions and ave for the Last question.
$40. brilliant; Is, bright; as averasei
o., dull.
THE word amphibious means:
ta) having a double life:
tb) living in water; (c) hav-
ing backbone?
2-Poi is native Hawaiian. Is
it: ta) a drink; (b) a food;
lc) dance?
"A man who wanted TO kill q
whale would use: ta) a
heavy fish line; OBJ a har-
pooh; (c) a stiletto?
1.-The national dance of Scot
land is: ta) Scottish waltz;
lbl Highland fling; tc) Low
land reel?
5--Can you guess TO within
10000 square miles the area
of Alaska: (a) $50, 400 square
miles; tb) 497,342 square
miles; tc) 9o1,375 square
miles?
Sill each blank with the
name of a girl: (a) -"
with the light brown hair:
tb) I'll take you home
again. -: Co when
you and l were young,
-: I'D Santa -:
te) Sweet -"
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
LETTERS To TIE EDITOR

Hearst publications your writer
Mr. Karl ". Won Wicgand ha,
been trying 10 paint the Rus
sian, more as enemies than
allies, the facts stand I'M tho
light Tho Russians have proved
thc.r ability with fact, not edJ-
t0UaI~
{. VI. OTIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20


article by Samuel Crowther On
the United Nations monetary
and financial conference M Bret
ton Woods. y. II. The first part
appeared In yesterdays Detroit
Times.)
Written Expressly for Hearst Newspapers
DRET-rON WOODS, y. r.,
~ July 20 The remaining
business Of the conference has
10 do with concocting plan for
an institution which will make
it possible for the governments
Of the world TO borrow without
stint at long term for purposes
Of reconstruction or 10 keep
themselves in power
Staying in office is. in the
minds of politicians, the SUI
preme national service and the
best way yet known to stay IN
office is TO borrow and spend a
lot of money.
The institution as Sketched
comprehends as a matter OF
course a large contribution by
the United States 10 a general
fund which is supposed TO be
able 10 guarantee loans made
10 members. Also II can make
direct loans.
TT Is assumed that the guar
i anteed bonds can he sold
ia private investors, Just as
guaranteed mort & "A E e bonds
were sold TO investors IN the
boom days. II is proposed 10
use the bankers Of the world as
statesmen in the hope OF thus
overcoming banking opposition.
The institution would be run
nv a board Of directors or
managers of the same general
makeup as the sterilization or
prosperity fund directors. thus
in each case the principal
borrowers would also be the
principal managers.
Since the citizens of the
L. s. A. are the only people IN
the world who think they have
any money TO invest. me
scheme is TO sell the bonds
mostly in the United States.
OF course, the proceeds OF
the bonds would have 10 be
spent principally in the United
States. for ours is the only mar
ket which will have much of
anything to sell. The world
will get goods and we will get
promises.
The new institution stands
ready to guarantee anything.
am reminded of the day
many years ago when Charles
NJ. Schwab wanted to put up a
new mill. He cabled the pros
pectuS 10 Andrew Carnegie and
added that he would guarantee
the results. Mr.. Carneg G
Cabled back:
"But who will guarantee the
RuarantOr >"
THAT is the same question
Il thousands Of American hold
ers of guaranteed mortgage
bonds have been asking them
selves for more than 10 years.
At the best, the Setup of
what is now called the pros
perity fund gives to the United
States. the United Kingdom
and Russia the opportunity 10
control the other nations Of
the world by controlling the
value of their money.
At the best. the lending insti-
tuition gives to these same ma
tons the opportunity 10 say
how much and what kind Of in
dustry each country might have.
The Latin-Americans refuse to
go along with this.
This means also that the
United States must adjust all
of its interests to harmonic
with those of the United King
dom and Russia and. from the
actions at the conference, this
means Russia.
In the event of disagreement,
the United States would have
the privilege of joining the class
Of Honduras and Luxembourg
and would perhaps retain the
right 10 elect her own dog
catCherS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
Mr.. WILLIAM RANDOLPH
HEARST,
McCLOUD, CAL.
MY DEAR Mr.. HEARST:

McCLOUD, CAL.
MY DEAR Mr.. HEARST:
THE interest of the Hearst press
L in discussing the merits of part
time cooperative education is timely
and is a service to public education.
Many people have seen education
and work as separate things. There
has not been widespread appre-
citation of the fact that work
PROPERLY CONTROLLED and
integrated can be educational.
In Pittsburgh, for a quarter of a
century, we have taken boys who
are enough advanced in their trade
training and have placed them in
jobs on the part time cooperative
plan.
At times, our co-ordinators have
had 500 boys in the plants of this
area.
Two boys work one job, and
spend their time alternately at work
and in school. In this sUay, work is
made educational and not just sheer
labor.
Recently, we have expanded this
plan to include retail craftsmanship,
for girls as we'll as for boys, and
agriculture.
When a student graduates, he
has already MADE A PLACE FOR
HIMSELF in employment and thus
has BRIDGED THE GAP between
school and work. =
In one local plant, ALL THE
FOREMEN were at one time CO.
operative boys in our vocational high
schools.
We are convinced that this type
of program is an asset to the boy,
and we have substantial evidence
that the employers are favorable
TO it.
The education of boys and girls
must be, for a great part, artifcialiy
motiUated. Part time cooperative
work is self-motiUating. l have had
teachers tell me that the coop" boy
makes greater demands on the
teacher When he returns from his
week in an industrial plant.
COMEWHAT unfortunately. the
~ limitation in the number of suit
able jobs and the difficulties en-
countered in implementing the pro-
gram tend to restrict the size Of
this undertaking.
Also, the ebb and flow of employ
ment conditions affect the continu-
ity of the program.
In times of slack employment,
employers are often less willing to
keep boys at work while veteran
employees are idle.
Some parents believe that educa-
ton is what goes on within the four
walls of a school and seem disin-
clined to have their sons work half
time.
A better understanding of the
MERITS OF PART TIME co-opera-
tive education, as a final phaNe Of
high school study, should do mNch
to promote larger program.
The press of the nation can per-
form worthy service by promoting
better understanding of this type
Of education.
G.. ID. WHITNEY.
Associate Superintendent.
Pittsburgh Public Schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
no TIE EDIrOR

TO TIE EDITOR
WE ARE sowing the seeds oi
w a third world war by scli-
inc our excess military alrplanrs
and other equipment 10 the
pr0ml>cuOuS buyer
Much Of % will fall into The
hands Of foreign countr io $
whore b. may be- used against u>
10 a third world wal.
Certainly much of 81 VIII be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
FAIR
ENOUGH /,
BY Westbrook
Peeler

CHICAGO. July 20-With thu
" presidential nomination diII
posed of long before the fall
the gavel by Mr.. Roosevelts
acceptance of a fourth nominal
ton, the incongruous and uns
easy Demo crats, at their
convention of 1914. present a
new spectacle in the politics of
the United States, a strange
congress of distrust, resentment.
fear and a cynicism such as not
even the most sordid old-guard
Republican ever had the eff
frontery TO express.
Many old faces are missing
now, few TO appear in the fol-
lowing of Tom Dewey, disillu-
stoned. repentant and humbly
eager TO atone.
And Jim Farley. standing
ears above the crowd and wear
ing the same smile as of old.
but a smile done with the mus
Giles now. and not by the inn
pulse of a confident heart. has
become a beloved but pathetic
has-been. trampled, scuffed and
confused. while Sidney Hillman.
leader OF the CIO-Communist
coalition. holds press confer
ences at hotel of his own Sc
lection. the Sherman House, at
the other side Of the loop.
T A degree it may he said
L for Jim that he is standing
by his principles for he never
would court or have any politi.
cal traffic with Hillman's ag-
gregation of naturalized but UNI
assimilated Europeans in New
York when they called them
selves the American Labor
Party.
Yet. although. as an Ameri-
. can. he obviously believes the
election Of President Roosevelt
10 a fourth term would be a
national misfortune. still his
deep. personal devotion 10 thA
rules of the. game will Diet
him from opposing the ticket
linn is no longer ambitious for
the presidency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
Work-Study System Praised
By Pittsburgh Educators

PITTSBURGH SUN-TELEGRAPH
PITTSBURGH, Pa
GENTLEMEN:
T UNDERSTAND that you are in
l. terested in promoting and de-
veloping further the general type of
cooperative education which became
so we'll known after its development
in the College of Engineering in the
University Of Cincinnati some years
ago.
Fundamentally it is an applica-
ton of the age-old philosophy that
we LEARN BY DOING and that a
judicious mixture of theory and
practice is better than an unrelieved
dosage Of either.
In Pittsburgh several hundred
boys in our vocational schools alter
nate two weeks in school with two
weeks on JOB IN INDUSTRY
which is RELATED to their voca-
tional high school course Of study.
When the war is over, | would
like to see this plan extended.
This extension, however, can only
be accomplished with the fullest CO.
operation, understanding and pa
thence on the part of BUSINESS
AND INDUSTRY on the one hand
and the LABOR UNIONS on the
other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20

QCT boy and man, Jim has
~ been a Democrat. and that
perverse loyalty, that spirit OF
politics as game, is stronger in
Jim and, also. in many others
here this week. than the inner
whlsperlngs OF patriotic judy
ment.
Many men and women I'm This
convention long ago lost their
belief in the President as an
idealist. even lost faith in him
as a party man as he steadily
took over and became. himself.
the party: but in resignation.
60 along anyway this once more
because they don't know what
else TO do.
There are men and women
here who hatefully resent Hill
man and his small but tireless
and clever group of schemlng
Europeans and fully understand
the superior Importance of a
few hundred thousand New
York votes. cast under the in
fluence of European fears and
hatreds. as compared with sew
eral times the same number ~
votes cast in their own home
states.
THEY know the power NJ
l. such people 10 pull the
switches and throw American
cities and factories into dark
ness and terror for they have
seen il demonstrated
All this theyo know and NJ
gangSterism in Hillman's union
in New York. but President
Roosevelt is their chief and the
chief favorS Hillman and Hill
man today was still insisting
that. whatever the Americaqh
Of the Democratic party mig
desire. he and his communist
associates would demand the
nomination Of Henry Wallace
for vice presidency
WHETHER or not Hiilman
w has his way. he becomes.
nevertheless. the most promi-
nent lay-Democrat in the party.
although not necessarily the
most powerful.
For Kelly Of Chicago and
Hague of New Jersey are still IN
silent, secret action. and these
tough old brawlers this time are
under no cloud of outward dis
avowal.
Gang politics. the kind that
thrives on public contracts and
little favors from the federal
courts and the manifold New
Deal bureaus. never was more
vigorous. never more respect
able. than in the Democratic
convention of 1914.
Copyright 1894 by United Features. synd.