davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Women's Dresses-Second Floor

WomenS DreSSes-Second Floor
s-Womens Sl695 &22S5
and Bracelet short sleeves neckines
s-Womens S6S5 DresseRayon
short sleeves peaed skirts
black S7a5
s-Womens 1895 DressesBack sleeves
sizes
z-WomenS $35 Dinner DressesBlack
top, Jewel colored buttons Womens
4-Womens $3S75 Dinner
rayon chnons with lace trim Confetti black womens
sizes --------.---------
cLEer Womens slsss s22s5 prints
tailored styles dresses
appiqued neck Sizes for larger
Moternity Dresses
s-s5ss Maternity
seerscker with
s-SSA5 Maternity
sleeves neck ruined front only
Misses Dresses-Second Floor
-Misses S6S5 DresseOne
business styles that invite variety accessories dresses
tailored shirtwa suit
. dresses Black brown blue and
-isses $1sSS and Sass DressesRayon
and dressup afternoon
wool suit dresses brown blue black green, purple
Misses sizes
-fsses SIS DreeWoo
all occasions from business
and dressy Black, brown blue
h.>. FL
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Stockinqs-Street Floor

SfoeklnqS-SfFeet Floor
7c
p92c Stockings Full fashioned
ins with reinforced cotton toe Sizes s1 and Soc
Cloves-Street Floor
- 81 S12 Fabric Gloves Soc
Yellow white
white beige. black yellow and brown
38 s. IS Cotton String Fascination Mtten 50
$3.50 S. Handmade String white
Black Suede Gloves white (soed)
ambskin).
Slz e Suede Pgex lambskn Gloves
Fgex
80 s. Deeskin Gloves sheepsn
classics black white
Washable Doeskin Gloves
slpons black and white
JeweIry-Street Floor
Prices 20G
-s Wooden Necklaces Pins Bracelets Eaings-Blue
7-S750 Ceramic Pins-Flower
0-$3 Insignia Pns-Gold plated sterling
I1-S3
3s-s1 Insignia Pins-SmaI gold sterling
A-Sss $3.50 Novelty Earrins-old plated sterling silver and
plastic earrings
s-s25s and $3.50 Bowknot PinsGod plated sterling silver
$1s5 md
12-s35s Earrinss-Assorted styles and
Evening star., 1944-10-30

15-Misses Sz975 Dresses, SO
Woods and two-pece type
dresses with self detail green blue
Sizes o
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27

of Supervisors. Helen Baria of
Baria community was the MEM
ber winning the largest amount
for her entries in the various ex-
hibits. The next highest winner
was Oliver DockenS.
A large crowd from all the
communities represented in the
fair assembled to see and take
part in the all day program
which lasted until 9 pm.
While the exhibits were judged
and red and blue ribbons were
placed on the winning articles,
the All members and their par
ents and friends witnessed ath-
letic events under the direction
of A. F. Megehee, county super
intendent of schools. The crowd
then adjourned to the school au-
ditorium to enjoy a program of
singing, readings and speeches
in which each of the clubs took
part.
Miss Elaine Massey, state di-
rector of All clubs, spoke to the
audience, bringing an inspira-
.tional message from Gov. Thom-
as Bailey and complimenting the
members and leaders on the fine
work they had accomplished.
The fair which was under the
supervision of Miss Ruth Cain,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27
Al Clubs OF East Jackson County
Stage Annual Fair AT Hurley School

Members of Hurley, Wade, Es-
.catawpa, Ed Mayo, Orange Lake
and Moss Point All clubs dis
played the years achievements
in exhibits and participated in an
all day program at the Hurley
school house Friday. This was
the first of two fairs being staged
in Jackson county this month,
the next one opening today at St
Martins school
Clubs which will be represent
ed at the st. Martin fair are those
from st. Martin, Vancleave,
Daisy VeStry and Gautier.
AT the Hurley fair club MEM
bers displayed various types of
clothing including dresses, suits,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27
Funeral Services
Are Held TuesdoY
For Harry Brewer

Harry Brewer. SO years old.
of Pascagoula. died at 7:30 Mon
day morning at his residence
on Polk street.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Eta Brewer; two
daughters, Mary Elizabeth Brewer
and Mrs. c. F. Brackeen, Pasca-
goula; five sons, Harry, Jr. OF
the u. S, Army, Louis, Dan.
Chris and Frank Brewer, all of
Pascagoula. and three grandchil-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27
Big Point
(Too Late for Last Week.

(Too Late for Last Week.
There was good attendance at
League Sunday evening with
Miss Doris Young as leader.
Prayer meeting is held every
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. w. T. Goff was business
visitor to Moss Point Monday.
Mrs. Fred Ogborn and chill
dren visited friends in Crichton.
Ala, Saturday.
Mrs. Parkhurst made a busi-
ness trip to Pascagoula Friday.
Mr.. Willard Ogborn is helping
to build a new home for Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Bodie near the
Black Creek bridge.
Henry L. Nelson and wife and
baby returned to their home at
Camp Eglin Field, Fla, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hurdis Nelson
and children of Mobile, were Sat
urday guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Cochran.
Mrs. Clifton Long was a busi-
ness visitor to Pascagoula Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Carter were
dinner guests Thursday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Carter of Kreole.
Mrs. M. c. Goff and baby,
Mary Katherine, of Quitman,
Miss, came Wednesday to spend
several days with her mother
in-law, Mrs. Myrtle Goff,
The cemetery meeting was
postponed until next Sunday af-
ternoon, October %. The purpose
of t e meeting is to make plans
for up-keep of the cemetery.
Miss Irma Coleman of Moss
Point was Saturday guest in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Coleman and a Sunday guest in
Goff.
Mr.. Gilbert Nelson of Pasca-
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
goula has been spending his va
cation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Nelson. His son,
Bob, of Hurley, also visited here
with his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Young and
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Merer, of Mobile, spent
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tine Young.
Mrs. T. v. Devane of Quitman,
Miss, came Wednesday to spend
a few days with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Tucker. who with their children
accompanied Mrs. Devane home
to spend a few days with Mrs
fuckers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durward Pope
of Lucedale were Monday visi-
tors in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27

and gardening exhibits of vege-
tables, flowers as we'll as poul-
try and other farm products.
Curtains, sewing baskets, dresser
scarfs and embroidered articles
were also on display along with
cakes, bread and canned fruite,
meats and vegetables. The ex-
hibit was most interesting and
colorful and we'll deserving of
the praise the boys and girls re-
ceived.
In exhibiting their handiwork
the clubs and individual members
competed for cash prizes which
were awarded from a fund ap-
propriated by the county Board
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27

dren.
Funeral services were held
from his residence at 2:30 Tues
day afternoon with DR.. L. E.
Green officiating. Interment was
in Greenwood cemetery
Pail bearers were RAYMOND
Hester, GALLEY Dupey. William
G.. Browder, Stanley E. Walters.
S. F. Drain and Howard Engie-
dow.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27

dy Jones, End, Frank Hobbs, 3rd,
Roy Carter, and 4th, Phillip
Watts; girls any size, lst, Joyce
Porter, End, Florilla Pettis, 3rd,
Lyna Baria, and, 4th Lenora
Miller; boys any size, lst, Carl
ton Cumbest, End, Robert Goffi
3rd, Willard Kennedy, and 4th,
Morris Waltman.
Two-legged race, boys any
size, lst, Frank Hobbs, D. A. Da-
Wis, End, Floyd Lander, E. Goff,
3rd, Merrell Webb, J. w. Lee,
and 4th, Charles Buntyn, Maurice
Hammond; relay race girls, lst,
Ellen Bullock, Joyce Porter, Jaun-
ita Ainsworth, Lenora Miller,
End, Marjory Lee, Betty Sue Gas
soway, Maggie Lee Tanner, Lucy
Smith.
Wheelbarrow race: 1st, Don
Mansfield, Kerney Clark, and
End, Raymond Roberts, George
Mcdonald; relay race boys: list,
Robert Goff, Willard Kennedy,
Carlton Cumbest, Morris Walt
man. and End, Roy Carter, Ray
mond Roberts, Ed Mcdonald,
George Mcdonald.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27

Mrs. Horace Shoemock and
son, James, and Miss Doris
Young, were business visitors to
Lucedale Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Golf and
children spent Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Goff
of Plateau, Ala, and visited with
their daughter, Miss Dora Goff,
in training and later in the af-
ternoon were guests of Mrs.
Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. Demsy Joiner
and children of Mobile were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs.
Myrtle Goff
Mr. Bill Bond and Mrs. Kates
of Pascagoula were Sunday af-
ternoon guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Long.
Several persons from here at
tended the Singing convention at
Hurley Saturday evening.
The box supper at the Com
munity House last Friday night
was we'll attended. A neat sum
was collected from the sale of
boxes for the benefit of the
Methodist church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27
Herbert Vincent.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Black
well and children of Mobile spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
Myrtle Goff.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Durward Pope
of Lucedale were Monday visi-
tors in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Nobel Prize winner of the University of Chicago
holds that they are cores of hydrogen atoms,
known protons, possibly of helium and other
atoms, too.
According to the Mlkan theory, cosmic rays
are lghtrays freed from complete destruction OF
atoms in celestial spaces. These ightrays, how
ever are transformed into electrons OF tremendous
energy, and hit the Carth'S atmosphere.
If the original primary cosmic rays are
streams of protons, DR.. Compton insists an
other theory of their origin might be upheld.
Able LeMaitre, BelgianAmerican scientist, be
leves that between two and five billion !Cars ago
all the matter of the universe was Jumped together
in one Universal Atom" which exploded and left
a neverdepeted supply of cosmic ray shots
Such the primary cosrnic rays, coming
from all directions of celestial space. But when
they strike the atoms of the air, secondary cosme
rays, the mesotrons are produced These meso-
irons of about 200 to 300 million-vot energies,
are supposed TO be released from the atoms OF
the air struck by the primary cosmic rays.
II is these heavy electrons, or mesotrons, that
have been believed to serve as the "go-betweens
or brokers" of the interior power of the atoms.
They are the type of Cosmic rays that the Illinois
scientists expect to produce in the betatron.
If they can learn how TO persuade the brokers'
TO operate on certain schedule, they may nave
the clue to 'ne releasing of atomic energy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05


with the standard 200,-
0O0-volt X.rays used in
deep cancer treatment.
The "cosmic ray" beta
tron will produce electrons
of 250,O00,000 volts, and
these will be like cosmic
ray particles, called meso-
irons. found in the earth s
atmosphere. The machine
Will manufacture cosmic
rays in enormous quaint
tics, while nature makes
them very meagerly.
Cosmic rays were first
observed in Canada, at the
turn of the century, by a
British scientist and by a
pair of Toronto professors;
but, il was the famous
United States scientist, Or.
Robert A. Millikan, now
head OF the California In
stitute of Technology, who
named them and made their
study most exciting.
What are the original
cosmic rays? DR.. Millikan
believes they are rays Of
light, super power X-rays.
Prof. Arthur II. Compton,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

man the only really thinking, learning brain?
All these queries, of course, go back TO the
mystery of creation. And, il Is In no irreverent
spirit that science approaches such universal
enigmas Rather II is an attempt to reconcile the
known facts of existence earth with the divine
laws that govern every thing"
The theory that the cosmic rays may be
responsible for otherwise inexplicable mutations
arises from the known tricks Of a similar nature
that are played by far less powerful rays
Thus by shooting X-rays at fruit flies, scientists
have already produced flies with pink eyes instead
of black, with double sets Of wings and so on
II cosmic rays could do the same sort OF thing
on vaster scale II Is specialized that II might be
possible to alter the course OF plant and animal
breeding; even the human race might be cured OF
some faults, and endowed with some needed vir-
tues now possessed only by rare individuals.
Unusual multiple births may be traceabe to
the same source-human bankruptcies and gum
tuplets for instance. The speculation that twins
and other multiple births might be among the
results Of the exposure Of the expectant mothers
TO cosmic rays is not without justification.
Dr. Franz Schrader, professor OF zoology at
Columbia University, admits that such rays might
concevably produce pair OF twins. NO one mas
ever reported any evidence that such things actu
ally happen. But, the way the development OF
twins could result from radiations Is now under
stood in general way.
The egg-cel after fertilization, might split into
two under cosmic ray bombardment, and from
each half a new individual would grow.
Cosmic ray bombardment OF germceus might
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Now Thought TO Hove Been EvoIu-
+ion's Motive Power. These BoffIing
Bullets" From Outer Space. Soon
to Be ArfifieioIIY Produced by a
Gion+ Afom-Smasher. MoY creote
New Forms Of Plants and Animals
and Even Make Better Fellow
of Mon Himself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

able explosions that have occurred from time to
TO cosmic action.
But the greatest interest In cosmic rays lies
in the fact that they represent the highest form
of energy known in nature, and they reveal the
innermost stored-up power Of the atoms.
The inventor of the betatron Is 33-year-old Dr.
Donald Kerst His giant "cosmic ray production
unit" has been developed 10 whirl electrons at
terrific speeds.
DACING in circular paths inside glass dough
" nut"-ring shaped vacuum tube-they get IN
creasinely severe magnetic kicks" After attain
ing enough speed and energy, they pass out
Al present Dr. Kersts betatron hurls
out these electron bullet streams OF Zo,-
OOOOOO-volt energy. They strike metal %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

With Artificial Cosnic
Rays at His Command,
Man May Create New
Forms of Life-Giant
Fruits, Novel Beasts,
Super-HumanS-Things
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05


er levels, and evolution
lists are studying with
increased interest the
relationship b ct w ee n
high altitude life and
the speeding up OF evo-
luton, of Unbeatable
changes in life forms.
Among the causes
OF interference with ra-
do reception and broad
casting, including the
extreme static interior.
encc which engineering
science has not yet been
able to completely
eliminate, may be found
cosmic rays.
Meas uring ( h G
strength of the cosmic
rays might aid in fore.
casting weather. 1t has
- n suggested that
le of the unaccount.
DIR. Donald Kerst
and . Smaller Yer
sion Of His 250,OOO,-
OOO-NOlt Betatron,
Which VIII Turn
Out COsmic Rays I'm
Greater Quantity
Than Does Nature.
THE AMERICAN w
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

induce even a hereditary tendency in pa
rents 10 produce multiple offsprings 49,
twins triplets, quintuplets.
Among the hereditary characteristics OF
man. subject 10 alteration under cosmic
rays are physical and mental traits, for ex-
ample, fingerprint patterns. blood group
types, skin color, hair color. tendency 10
certain forms of blindness and I"afness,
hernia and varicose veins.
In nature more coSmic rays fall on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

target, and there are
produced X.rays of 90
000.00 volts, compared
with the standard 200,-
OO0.Volt X-rays used in
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
Ay!ators Recount
Storm Elements
Al Crash HEARING

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21. CUP)-
A sudden thunder and lightning
storm blew over Hanford, Calf,
shortly before a TWA passenger
plane crashed there November 4,
killing "a persons, filters testified
before a civil aeronautics board
probing the crackup.
Lieutenant Colonel Paul j. Fon-
tana, USMC, who flew over Han
ford shortly before the crash, re-
ported 1.-The heaviest turbulence I
have ever seen" Two other fliers
testified that the black storm clouds
caused them to change their cours-
cS.
Navy Lieutenant Keith M. Shat
fer told of slight icing and some
lightning, but added he did not
believe weather conditions were Sc
we're.
He volunteered the information
that transport ships had some
trouble with army and navy planes
making passes at them especially
in the Fresno area. But he saw no
evicence of such aerial prankish-
ness when the airliner crashed The
situation has improved since mill
.tary transports no longer are paint
cd with army and navy colors and
resemble civilian transports, Shaf-
fer said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
Doris Wins Round
In Reno Court

RENO, New, Nov 81. (UP)-Tob-
acco heiress Doris Duke Cromwell,
the richest girl in the world" Tues
day was winner of another round
in her ll-month legal battle to re-
main divorced irom socialite James
H. r. Cromwell, former minister to
Canada.
Judge William Mcknight of the
Washoe district court late Monday
verbally granted a motion of Mrs.
CromwelPs attorneys to nullify a
New Jersey chancery court order
which had declared her Nevada
decree null and void"
The motion is granted" Nc
Knight announced at the conclus-
lon of a hearing in which he also
admitted as evidence 54 dispositions
attacking Cromwell's action in New
Jersey. However, a formal written
decision will not be rendered until
Monday. -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
Senator Renews
Probe Move
On KimmeI, Short

WASHINGTON, NOV. 81. CUP)-
Senator Homer Fc1susoiI trtJ Mich
igan, said Monday he had drafted
resolution authorizing appoint
ment of five senators as special
committee to investigate the Pearl
Harbor naval disaster.
The measure would oirect the
committe of five senator's to make
full and complete investigation
and report its findings "aS soon as
practicable. along with any recon-
mendations for legislation it deems
necessary.
The senate Judiciary committee
has approved another measure by
Ferguson extending until June z,
1945, the statute of limitations un-
der which court martial proceed ings
may be brought against Rear Ad-
miral Husband Kimmel and Major
General Walter Short, who were in
command at Pearl Harbor at the
time of the japanese attack. The
present extension expires on De-
cember Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
Writer Visions
End of N ozis

village" and predicted that the cur
rent merciless attack will go on until
the Germans cry enough"
GETS TASTE
Baillie mad asked Mcmillan to
send him report on British front
operations since he and Mcmillan
visited it together last month. The
WR correspondents reply follows:
The beginning of the winter
campaign on German soil has given
the enemy a taste of what Mont
gcmery has got in store for them
Cooperating with the Americans
farther south they crashed through
the Siegfried forts, captured doz-
en- villages ard hamlets, and seized
Geilenllichen which is one OF the
pivotal points of the Siegfried de-
fenSe chain.
Farther north we have cleaned
up many square miles of the pocket
which the Germans were holding on
the west bank of the MeuSe between
the towns of Venlo and Roermond
Monty has lined up his famous bar
rage all along the German frontier
on the Second army front.
"A spell of good weather this
weekend gave. the air force full
scale opportunity to give Germany
q dose of her own frightfulneSs.
1.-TWO minors I met inside Ger
many-men who helped build the
Siegfried line-told me Now that
the Germans at home know the
weight anG striking power of the
British and American armies, we
can't see how we will be able to go
en- with the war beyond Christmas.
We believe that as soon as you
break the German line a big scale
attack will throw the German army
into a retreat towards Berlin. All
Germany will then realize the truth
that we are beaten
TOWNS LAID WASTE
Meanwhile, as I saw ON 20
mile tour of the British front in
side Germany this week end, the
Reich homeland is being laid waste
town after town and village after
village. This merciless attack will
go on until the Germans cry en-
ough.'"
Raillie devoted a part of his ac-
dress to a review of the campaign
for free press after the war and
called for the people themselves to
put press freedom high on the list
of things they desire in the new
world. This, he said, would strength
en- the press "in its task of keeping
the lights bright SO there will be
fewer tark corners where war might
be breWed"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
German Convoys
Stage Battle
On Each Other

ROME, Nov. Il. (UPD-A naval
communique disclosed lcW two Ger
man conveys, cruising off the Ital-
ian shore between Spezia and Genoa
engaged each other in the darkness
Saturday night and then were fired
on by their own shore batteries.
Light Allied coastal forces, patrol
ling the area, observed the battle
but had TO withdraw when they
came in range of the three-Way
enemy gunfire.
Later, the Allied ships moved in
under heavy fire and launched a
number of torpedoes. One enemy
ship blew up with such force it
rocked the engines Il the Allied
craft. Two Allied vessels suffered
superficial damage but 20 casual
ties.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
FOUR ARMY AIRMEN KILLED

CHANDLER, AriZ., Nov 81. tUP)
Four army sirmen were killed
southeast CT here Monday night
when two BIS bomber5 crashed
within about 18 minutes of each
other. The planes were apparently
on routine pilot training missions
from Douglas army air fled, but
authorities did hct know immedi-
ately what caused tie crashes. Two
bodies we're found IN each craft,
but their identity was withheld
pending notification of next of kin.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
PeddIers Nag
Jumps Gun on
Bridge Rites

LONDON. Nov 81. tUP)-A
London fruit and vegetable ped
dler, unaware that he was making
history. opened the city's new
Waterloo bridge informally Tues-
day morning when his cart, with
horse and driver dczing comfort
ably. lumb.red across the multi
million dollar span before shocked
civic officials could start formal
ceremonies. The ancient nag. &C
customed for years to crossing
the bomb damaged old bridge,
turned in automatically and got
halfway across the new span be-
fore the official party gave chase.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 81. tUP)-
In an address before the Economic
Club of Detroit Monday Hugh Bail
lie, president of the United Press,
read cable he had just received
from United Press War Correspond
ent Richard d. Mcmillan quoting
Germans inside their own country
as saying that Germany might "be
able to go on with the war beyond
Christmas"
Mcmillan reported that on 20
mile tour of the British front inside
Germany this weekend he saw the
Reich homeland being laid waste
town after town and village after
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
ANSWERS

gallons odbita The daily life of the average
about IA mechanical the Euro
pean Even during peaceime takes than million Amer
working full time in the oil industry to keep the machines OF
the other 1923 million fueled and fabricated
4 There 267 'udiuidal oil COMPANIES the u For their
work finding drilling processing and transporting peroleumpod
ucs you they average about 0hs of profit gallon
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
Scout Council
Maps Meetinq

The annual meeting of the central
district Boy Scout council will be
held in the Methodist church social
hall in Ell Centre at 1880 pm. next
Monday night, Argyle McLachlan,
chairman, announces.
Officers will be elected and COM
mittee members appointed to carry
on the work curing the coming year.