davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Strange Andrews
Murder Case Ends

SALINAS. Calf, Oct. l2-tPl
- District Attorney Anthony
Brazil tomorrow will present the
closing arguments in the Fran
ces Andrews Murder trial, now
in recess because this is Column
bus Dsy-a legal holiday.
Declaring that everything Mrs.
Andrews has said in the trial
can be logically interpreted in
the ordinary course Of human
events" defense attorney Leo
Friedman yesterday completed
nine and a half hours of argu-
ment, followed by a brief sum-
nation by his associate, Attor-
ney Carmel Martin.
Mrs. Andrews, socially promi-
nent 37-year-old Carmel Valley
woman. was arrested and
charged with murder after she
led neighbors to the body Of 49,
year-old Jay Loveto. member of
a neighboring farm family, on a
road near her home the night of
July Is. A pistol resembling one
belonging to Mrs. Andrews was
near his hand, and bullet
wound was in his temple.
Brazil announced that his re-
buttal will take no more than
two or three hours. Judge II. G..
Jorgensen said he would not
give the case TO the jury Friday
if the arguments continue until
late in the afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Nozis Appeal
for Battle
to the End

LONDON, Oct. II - Up -
The German press appealed to-
day TO the peoples of Allied-oc-
copied zones of Germany to re-
siSt the DEGREES Of Gen. Dwight
d. Eisenhower, which Nazi edi-
tors called signs of enslave-
ment."
A Berlin broadcast OF a DNB
report told of the appeal. At
the same time, Propaganda Min
lister Paul Joseph Goebbels, writ
ing in DaS Reich, asserted, 1--WE
will fight without compromise
and not ask how long the war
will last. We will struggle I'M
til it is convenient to our enemy
10 make peace
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
RY III. A,soeIated Press

| The country celebrated the
452nd anniversary of its diScov-
ery-Columbus Day-today in
the midst of continuing politi-
cal quarrel about its prospects
in the years ahead.
John w. Bricker, Republican
vice presidential nominee, in a
I speech at Tacoma, Wash, as
serted that the Roosevelt admin
istration dragged America ito
the bottom of the list of ma
tons" in industrial recovery.
Therefore, he said, it was
demonstrated that the New
Deal can not be trusted 10 pro-
vide productive pc I m e
jobs"
The contrary view that the
workers and the country as a
whole would be far worse oft
under Republicans than Demo
Gratis was expressed by Chair
man Sidney Hillman of the Go
Political Action Committee
working for the reelection of
President Roosevelt.
Republicans, said Hillman in
speech to the CIO shop stew
ards convention in Philadelphia,
, stand for a return TO normally
to do-nothing HooveriSm at
home and narrow, stupid nation
aliSm abroad"
President Roosevelts obServa-
ton of Columbus Day centered
on a ten-minute broadcast at 4
D m, Eastern War Time from the
White House, with Latin Ameri-
can diplomats as his immediate
audience.
His Republican opponent,
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, Travelled
from Albany to review the big
New York City parade with
W h C h Italian-Americans and
others annually honor Colum-
bus.
In other developments:
Senator Harry S. Truman,
Democratic Vice Presidential
nominee, said his New Orleans
speech today on flood control
was in the non-political cate
CORY. He will set out soon on
7,500-mile campaign tour with
its first major speech in Los
Angeles Oct. 16.
A group of Democratic leaders
from Florida, South Carolina,
Georgia and Alabama, assem-
bled at Atlanta, predicted in a
joint statement that the south
would again lead the nation in
sweeping President Roosevelt
back into office"
Estimates of state election Of
| ficials indicated that more than
100000 ballots will be cast
Nov. 7 by men and women in
/ the armed services.
A group of churchmen and
labor un on representatives
from several eastern, midwest
ern and southern states, in re-
| ligion-labor conference at Pitts
burgh, adopted resolution de
Tending the right and urging the
responsibility of church groups
and labor unions to organize for
political action"
The New York Daily News
discontinued its campaign bat
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
IT'S IN THE BLOOD

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l2-
(P)-Dorothy McGillicuddy, 49,
year-old granddaughter of Ath-
letics' Manager Connie Mack, is
one of the most promising aspir-
ants for nearby Rosemont Col
lege's hockey team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Political Quarre|s Mark Columbus Day Celebration

In a dispatch from Monceau
Les Mines, the Liberation Soir
quoted a French naval officer
as saying credit for establish
ment of the system belonged TO
a Canadian--a captain Marcel.
He was an Allied laison officer
who entered France before the
invasion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
Bricker and HiIImon 7 rode
Vicious Opposing Thrusts

tie page" in which it has been
giving equal space 10 material
provided by the Democratic and
Republican national committees.
The battle page" had been used
by 35 newspaper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-12
(Iandesiine Telephone
Network Aided Patriots

PARIS, Oct. 12-(P)-Before
Frances liberation patriots for
warded news of German troop
movements over a far-reaching
clandestine telephone system,
Paris newspaper reported today.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26
VoncIeove Group
Holds May Meeting
Monday Afternoon

Eleven members attended the
regular meeting of the Van
cleave Home Demonstration Club
held at the Booker-K ohlman
home Monday afternoon.
At this time Mrs. N. L. Booker
gave a report on the council
Meeting recently held in Jack
on and reports were heard from
different leaders on the club ex-
libit on May 6 in Moss Point.
Roll call was answered with
things we love best in the
ountry." Mrs. Lloyd Golf pre-
ented a discussion on 1.-The
church's Responsibility in the
,ost-War World"
Miss Ruth Cain, county home
demonstration agent, discussed
rozen food locker service in the
community and the meeting was
closed with the serving OF a lem
1n-lime drink and homemade
cookies by the hostesses.
Those present We're Mesdames
Roland Ware, Jack Fletcher, M.
p. Davis, L. c. and Alfred Rob-
erts, Lloyd Golf, Robert Holden,
j. c. Harris and Miss Cain.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26
Boating Club Is
Organized. Sail
Races Scheduled

At a meeting of sailbpat own
ers and other sportsmen inter-
ested in sailboat races at the USO
on May %, ii was decided by
those present that the summer
races tfHF year would be organ
lied and sponsored by the Pasca-
goula Boating Club. Some 20
boats were represented at the
meeting.
An acting committee was Sc
lected to devise the plans and
methods of setting up an eff
Gent method of conducting the
summer races and to submit a
detailed plan of organization of
the Pascagoula Boating Club.
Consequently, a second meet
ing will be held at the USO May
81 at 8 o'clock to complete the
plans and to formally organize
the boating club. Everyone in
terested in this sport and fine
recreation who wants to partici-
pate regardless of whether q
boat is owned or not is urged to
attend this meeting.
The first series of races is
scheduled to begin Sunday, June
A, and to end with a regatta on
July 4. Approximately 80 boats
will participate in the opening
series. Six classes will be rep
resented; a cup will be awarded
10 the winning boat in each case.
These handsome cup awards are
now being selected so as to en-
able the club to place them on
display during the actual sailing
Of the races.
A fine interest and spirit of
cooperation is clearly evident
among those interested.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26

gia Oliver. Alvin Lowe, Lula
Dethloff and daughter, Doris Al
len, Prentiss Nelson and chill
dren, Dove Oliver and daugh-
ter, Anita, Rudolph Williams.
Clifton Williams and daughter,
Margie, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Deth-
loft and children. Frank a nd
Ann Owen Allen and children,
Ed Roper and daughters, Rita
and Bertha, Buster Breland and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26
Surprise Pdrty Is
Given In Honor OF
w. c. "Lum" Oliver

A surprise birthday party was
given in honor of w. c, "Lum'
Oliver Sunday by his daughter,
Mrs. Ed Roper and neighbor,
Mrs. Owen Allen, at the Oliver
home on Highway So in Esca-
tawpa. Mr.. Oliver received many
useful gifts.
Green and yellow was the
color scheme carried out In the
decorations, even to the birth
day cake which had been clever
ly decorated by Mrs. Allen. Re-
freshments of cake and punch
were served to Mesdames Geor-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26
Flower Exhibit
Featured BY
Woman Club

An important feature of the
meeting of the Pascagoula Wo-
mans club at the home of Mrs
Walter Lewis on Beach Boule
ward Thursday afternoon of las
week was a flower exhibit 0
plants grown by members of the
club,
The exhibit took place in tn
sun parlor which was entered
from the living room through ;
vine-draped doorway from which
opened a small white gate.
Sweet peas, Shasta daisies,
cornflowers and other summer
blossoms in bowls, baskets, and
vases, were used effectively in
the living room and veranda.
Members had been asked to
bring a potted plant and each
exhibitor was given a number
which she later exchanged with
another so that no one carried
home the same flower that she
had brought.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs, j. S.
Abbey, after which the club col
lect was read.
Some business was disposed of,
then Mrs. Abbey, after announc-
ing that the Red Cross workroom
would be opened in the near flu
ture, read a list of the works..
A report on the recent meeting
of the District Federation Of Mis-
sissippi Women's Clubs at Moss
Point was read by Miss Bessie
Perry who told of the honor ac-
corded Mrs. Hermes Gautier, past
president of the Woman's Club
in being unanimously elected to
! the district federation presidency.
Mrs. Gautier then gave high
lights of the convention which
she recently attended at st. Louis,
Missouri.
An invitation from the Junior
Woman's club to be guests of
that body at a meeting the fol-
lowing Thursday, was received
with pleasure by the members.
Miss Ruth Cain, leader Of the
program on gardens, read q short
essay on gardens and flowers,
following which she introduced
David Stabler, horticulturist, of
the ingalls, Shipbuilding Corpor-
alton and Longfellow House. MIR
Stabler gave an inspiring talk on
garden preparation and care dur
ing the summer months. A num-
Der of questions were answered
by him at the close Of his talk.
AT the end of the program,
those present were invited to
view the exhibit.
The judges we're Mrs. c. A.
Smith, Mrs. Perry Thompson and
Mrs. w. A. Thompson. The last
named is a visitor from Citron-
ellie, Ala, and is a guest in the
home of her son, DR.. Perry
Thompson and Mrs. Thompson.
The exhibit had been arranged
with great artistry by the host.
esses, who were Mrs. Lewis, Mrs
r. c. Pollitt, Mrs. j. C. Crane
and Mrs. Frank Hudson.
Those exhibiting were Msdames
c. w. Moore, Harrison Otis, H. H
Cole, Ed Virgins, Naldo Saucier,
E. H. Bacot, Roy Givens, S. B,
McIlwain, F. L.. Hudson, and Miss
Bessie Perry.
Prizes were awarded as follows.
first prize, corsage, Mrs. Hermes
Gautier; best arrangement for
dinner table, Mrs. H. H. Collie:
best roses, Mrs. H. Fl. Cole; best
arrangement of lilies, Mrs. f. II.
Bacot; best miniature arrange
ment, Miss Perry; most unusual
arrangement of beauty, Miss
Perry; best special feature ar
rangement, Mrs. H. II. Cole.
As each guest present finished
inspecting the exhibit she was di-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26
Harris and family.

Harris and family.
Friends of Mrs. Lamar Scar
borough of Pascagoula are sorry
TO learn of her illness and pray
that she may soon be recovered
to her usual health. Mrs. Scar
borough's mother, Mrs. Ida Ora
ham, is staying with her at
present.
MI. and Mrs. R. r. Rawle of
Vancleave were guests in the
Carter-Fletcher home on Sunday
afternoon.
Mesdames L. r. Ware and
Robert Holden were Biloxi visi-
tors Wednesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26

er. They swan, ate, played
games and went boat riding and
everyone had a grand time. Mrs.
Robert Nofris chaperoned the
party.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26
Gautier

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rouse and
family attended a family reun-
ion at the home of Mr.. Edward
Rouse in Lucedale Sunday.
Ire WINS met at the school
house Thursday. There were ii
women present.
Sgt. Billy Nichols of the G.. C..
M. A., is spending a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Nichols. of Gautier.
Pvt. Bill Roberts came home
on a furlough and he and Miss
Betty Jane Foster were married
Saturday night.
Miss Mary Lou Parsley spent
a few days with relatives and
friends Of Gautier.
Miss Elizabeth Albert and a
friend spent a very pleasant af-
ternoon in the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Alva Guilotte.
The Gautier soft ball teams,
bows and girls, gave a picnic and
wiener roast at the Singing Riv-
rected 10 the garden, where fruit
punch, canapes and cookies were
served by Fay Lewis, Billie Bragg
Herring. and Kathleen Simmons,
attractive daughters of Mrs. Wal
ter Lewis, Mrs. w. B. Herring,
and Mrs. d. ]. Simmons.
Admiration was. general for
this lovely garden with its natur-
al slope and beautiful perspec-
tive.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26

children. Gomey Dethloff and W.
c. Oliver and Clyde.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-26

The Gautier soft ball teams,
bows and girls. gave a picnic and
wiener roast at the Singing Riv-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-08

there is right and wrong. Is a
good faithful wife to condone what
belittles and insults her, and let
man get away with this sort of
thing? We had a lovely home, had
a faithful and beloved colored help
er, my children had infinitely better
social prospects than they have now.
Who is to blame for this change,
Archie or I? I acted as I thought
I was entirely justified in acting.
Was I right?"
My answer is no, you weren't
right. In marriage-in true mar
riage-there must be forgiveness for
everything, even that. A wife
needn't love the sin, but she must
forgive the sinner. She can pity his
weakness-that stupid male weak
ness of the spirit and flesh alike,
that so loves fattery! She can be
thankful in her soul that she kept
her vow if he didn't have strength
enough to keep his. She can accept
his apologies and promises with dig
nity-and not too much belief.
And she can keep the home to-
gether, live for her children, friends,
books, garden, kitchen, clubs-a
thousand normal interests. She can
simply close one door of her heart,
the glory of young love and trust.
Many loving elderly man and
his wife. rightly proud of their fine
children, their home, their place in
society, have passed this crisis.
Wives have faults, too. Nagging, ex-
travagance, crossness, neglect Of
the children, selfishness-these are
the grave faults that many a good
husband has to forgive. Infdelity is
the bitterest cross a wife ever has
to bear. 1t outrages everything
that is sacred in her wifely love.
But it isn't good cause for running
several lives. 1t isn't good cause
for breaking up a home. Nothing is.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-08

weepy Amy alone in the back seat,
they paraded through the town to
the blaring accompaniment Of the
band and cheering people who threw
a great many bits of paper from
the buildings. Mr.. Wrinkle waved
and waved his good arm, and it was
borne in upon him that it was most
mems dream come true, notably be-
cause this time no one called out
derisively.
Finally they were deposited in
front of their house, where a num-
Der of people were gathered. Among
them was Mr.. Wescott, who had evil
IDENTIFY come out to see for himself.
And having seen, he didn't find any
reason to laugh now. He couldn't
say anything at all when he opened
his mouth in that endeavor, but
| simply stood there with his lips part
ed, gaping.
Mr.. Wrinkle greeted him warmly
and shook hands before going on
| with Amy up their walk.
Mr.. Onward, the reportographer,
whom Mr.. Wrinkle had seen at the
| station taking pictures, followed
them up the walk. LISTEN" MIR.
Onward asked rather humbly, chow
about an interview"
"No," said Mr.. Wrinkle, mo inter-
view"
"But-" Mr.. Onward began to
plead.
use the same one you printed
BEFORE" Mr.. Wrinkle suggested.
THAT was a good one."
Alone together in their house, Mrs.
Wrinkle dabbed at her eyes with her
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-08
CHAPTER XIII

AS he aimed, the officer was pass
tng Mr.. Tinker. To Mr. Wrinkles
amazement, one of Mr.. Tinker's legs
moved out and tripped the man,
sending him sprawling. Mr.. Tink-
er's jump at him was more of a
crawl, but he made it before the
Jap could fire his pistol.
The hairy hands of Mr.. Tinker
found the officers throat. They held
on while the two rolled on the
ground. Gradually the Jap's con-
vulsive movements stopped and he
lay still. Mr.. Tinker continued to
retain his grasp on the others
throat, viselike, even when, in turn,
there was no more movement from
him.
Mr.. Wrinkle turned back to his
main business.
He felt no shock when he saw
more assault boats coming out of
the mist in addition to the two now
Bleaching themselves. He had only
the determined desire to kill and
kill again even when he knew he
must be overpowered.
He didn't hear, above the noise
of his gun, the trucks grinding to a
stop in back of him with shrek of
brakes. For some time he wasn't
aware that other men, live men,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-08
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

w tain nursery rules of liv-
ing. They don't believe them,
but they believe us. Later on we
again give them the benefit of
our experience and belief. This
time they don't believe either.
For example, when you tell
restless, discontinued, disillusioned
young wife that she will make a
grave mistake if she divorces her
husband, she fatty doesn't believe
you. Harry, whom she married
with such radiant hope and conf
dence only seven years ago, has
turned out to be completely I'M
satisfactory partner. They just don't
seem to speak the same language
or want the same things any more.
Ivy has always hated divorce and
God knows she hates it now, but
anything's better than to have a
little boy growing up with father
and mother who have stopped loving
each other, and hearing quarrels all
the time. Lots of Ivy's friends are
divorced, and they seem much hap
pier and freer! She'll make it up to
little John.
Harry agrees to the divorce. Ivy
rushes ahead with it. There isn't
any happiness at this point, nor any
freedom, for new responsibilities
and annoyances surge into the gaps
left by the old ones, and are worse
than they. The close friends who
advised Ivy not to put up with Har-
rvs goings-on now draw discreetly
away; they don't remember ever
having said anything against poor
old good-natured Harry. They ask
him to dinner. They all feel sorry
for poor little John.
Ivy has nervous talks with her
lawyer. Hundreds Of women 60 into
nervous breakdown at this point.
Ivy hates business. She hates Johns
innocent talk of his father. She hates
deciding what to do with John. She
misses affection, approval, coopera-
ton from her own circle. So she
marries again.
She marrieS a man exactly like
Harry, only with different outside.
"All very WE'LL" writes Anna,
from Palm Beach. But what about
actual infidelity? I've been married
II years. When we had been mar
ried about FIVE, and had two girls,
Archie had an affair with his office
clerk, a divorced woman 10 years
older than he. I was sickly, weak,
I needed him terribly and he was
wonderfully tender with me. and l
forgave him-but I watched Our
son was born, everything went on
well for another few years, and then
four years ago, it began all over
again. This time it was also an
older woman, whom he saw when
ever business took him to city a
thousand miles away. l found the
letter that told the whole story, i'm
mediately got a divorce. Since then
I've worked, helped financially by
alimony and domestically by my
two girls. What would you have ad-
vised in this case?
my girls and boy love their IA
Their, he takes them off alternate
week-ends, makes them presents.
They don't discuss it, but they blame
me, and l know it. l have never
been happy, didn't expect to be.
But there is justice in this world,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-08
~ NZ/KxZE
'; :sS$f CO.'S RMR
W. N.u. RELEAS

of newspapers so Mr.. Wrinkle could
read them. One of them was The
Evening Standard. Mr.. Wrinkle took
it and saw big black letters which
said:
WINKLE, HERO OF TALIZO
"I'm supposed to call the nurse
if you wake up" Jack said. you've
been out for five weeks. You're not
supposed to talk"
"You do the talking" Mr.. Wrinkle
ordered. "And lots of it,
"You don't have to worry" Jack
said. Mrs. Wrinkle knows. I went
home to see my folks. I'm here
now only for check-up before I
join my new company. We're head
ed for the Philippines this time"
"You left out something" Mr..
Wrinkle said. 1.-THE most important
part. The Alphabet, Freddie, and
the others :"
In a low voice, Jack said, II was
the only one"
1t was moment before he could
ask about Mr.. Tinker. Then he
spoke only his name.
"No," Jack told him.
At least, thought Mr.. Wrinkle, Mr..
Tinker had got his Jap himself.
He would always cherish thinking
of the sight of Mr.. Tinker with his
hands around the Japanese officers
throat.
''That's why I want to 60 back"
Jack said.
"I'm going, too" Mr.. Wrinkle told
him.
Mr.. Wrinkle enjoyed, instead of
shying from, every moment Of his
reception when he arrived in Spring.
vile. He beamed at the huge crowd
waiting at the station. With salts
faction, he saw and heard the Amer
lean Legion band which had turned
out for him alone this time. He
read the banners and posters peo-
pie carried. He admired the deco
rations, one of which read unasham-
eddy: "Our Hero"
There was Amy embracing him
and murmuring brokenly, "Wilbert
>. Wilbert :"
LOOh, uS Sdlu. hight llleTe De-
fore all the people he lifted his arm
to shoulder height, telling Amy,
'That's as far as it will CO."
Amy stared at him, embarrassed
and stricken. The crowd hushed.
Its good enough for holding
you," Mr.. Wrinkle told his wife, put
ting his arm around her.
The crowd roared its approval,
while Amy, blushing, whispered to
him, "Wilbert, you're changed more
than ever"
The Mayor stepped up and gave
him the keys to the city, in the form
of a large wooden key painted gold
and festooned with gay ribbons.
Then came the most important
part of the ceremony, the part that
made Mr.. Wrinkle most apprecia-
tive and brought lump to his
| throat.
His own commanding officer be-
| ing some distance away, it had been
arranged for the Colonel who COM
manded the camp where Mr.. Win
kle was indicted into the Army to
| present MIN WIN the Distinguished
Service Cross.
The Colonel read the citation from
a scroll. &c. awarded to Wilbert
George Wrinkle distinguished
himself by extraordinary heroism
in connection with military opera
tons against an armed enemy {.
beyond and above his duty :"
The Colonel pinned the medal on
his tunic, stepped back and saluted
him. Mr.. Wrinkle was so surprised
at being saluted first by an officer,
and especially one of such rank as
a Colonel, that he forgot to salute
back. Instead, he found himself
shaking hands with the Colonel.
In the Mayors car. with the May
or in front and Mr.. Wrinkle and a