davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Wallace
Confident

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 GNS)-
Vice President Wallace expressed
confidence in the reelection Of
President Roosevelt and said that
his administration after Nov. 7
will he "a friendly government
for businessmen who serve the
public welfare, but "a most I'M
friendly and determined govern
ment" toward those who seek
abnormal profits through artificial
monopoly"
He added! that "the unpoliced
private carrellist, the patent mo-
nopolist. the money man of fig
ures planning artificial profits
through price-fiXing will find
himself scorned.
Wallace also called for repeal
of the Smith-Connally Act, which
he termed "atrocious. and unfair
and capital-dominated, y and for an
end 10 civil war in industry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Rains Bog Down
Allies in Italy

ROME, Nov. 3 GNS)-Unusu-
ally heavy transforms again have
brought military operations in
Italy TO a standstill, a brief COM
munique from headquarters of
Gen. Wilson said today.
Mediterranean air force fighters
were able, however, 10 attack
road and rail communications in
northern Albania. shipping in the
Adriatic and detectives in Austria.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
N. Y. Hotels Limit STAYS

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 ONS)-
New York hotels planned today
10 limit the stays of civilian
transients 10 five days, according
to the hotel association, which
has 1877 members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
AFL Backs Dinqell

Rep. John D. Dingell, Fifteenth
District Democrat. today was en-
dorsed by the American Fedora
ton of Labor, in his race for
reelection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Franco Denies
Link With NaZiS
BY A. L. BRADFORD

MADRID, Nov. (UPl-Gen. Franco said in ex-
elusive interview today that Spain had been Fascist
Naz and could not ally itself with Germany any other
country which guided by the principles Of Csthol-
csrn.
He said there obstacle far as SPANS internal
affairs 60 collaboration with the principal Allied powers
including Russia but that there must be interference in
Snains internal affairs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04

The EetrOit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Men, Women /! Old at
4O,5O,6O! Want Pep?
Want 10 Feel Years Younger?

10 YOU blame exhausted. WORKOUT feeling on aEef
Thousands amazed a. what little popping up VIZ
Ostre1 has done. Contains tonic many need a. 40,
80. %. Tor body old solely because low 10 IRON also
prOphy aeiic doses VII amin 81. calcium a5c intro
duciory sire now only zoe Try Ostrex Tonis
Tablets for new pep younger feeling this very day.
For sale at all drug stores everywhere--in
Detroit al all Cunningham, Sans Cut Rate
and kinsel stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04

Order Toe United States War
Savings stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 Your homo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04

Order 1Oc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04

Arthur smilingly replied, Not
vet"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02
Series OF Pleasant
Events Compliment
Mr.. and Mrs. DenerY

Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Kuhn on Davis Bayou
the past week were MIR. and Mrs.
Alex Denery and Mrs. Myrtle
Brewer. of jackson, Miss.
Numerous fishing parties were
enjoyed on Davis and Herrin
Bayous, with satisfactory catches.
On Wednesday evening a de-
lightful dinner was served. The
table was covered with a cloth
of CzeehoslovaKian cut-work and
centered with pink rose buds.
Covers were laid for the follow
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Denery,
Mrs. Felix Mattina and Mrs. Cur
It's Gale (nee Marguerite Mat
tina. of Biloxi; Mr.. and Mrs. L. F..
Ladnier of Kreole and Miss An
nice Vigouroex.
AS a token of appreciation for
the pleasures afforded them, Mr..
and Mrs. Denery presented Mr..
and Mrs. Kuhn with a handsome
set of Dalton dinnerware.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehrlich
Entertain Mr.. And
Mrs. Clark AT Dinner

One of the many delightful af-
fairs given in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Clark, who leave soon
10 take up new school duties at
Brookline, Miss, was the dinner
given on Monday evening at the
Longfellow House by MI. and
Mrs. w. K. Ehrlich. A table re-
served on the spacious porch with
its beautiful beach scenery car
RED out the color scheme of red,
white. and blue that added TO the
lovely setting.
Mr.. Clark, a graduate of Mem
phis State College, Memphis,
Tenn, has been q member Of the
Paseagoula High school faculty
for the past year, and the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark IN East
lawn mas been the scene Of many
happy evenings for high school
groups.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enrich came
from Pennsylvania to Pascagou-
la. where Mi. Ehrlich is superin-
tendent Of electricians at ingalls,
Their son, Buddy, VINO was cho-
sen By the teachers of the Junior
High school to receive the medal
for the best all-round student,
shared dinner honors with Mr..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02
Mrs. Perry Thompson
Extends Hospitality
To Progressive Club

A meeting of the Woman's
Progressive Clup of Pascagoula
was held with Mrs. Perry Thomp-
son as hostess, May 26. at 3:15 in
the afternoon.
The session took place at the
home of Mrs. Thompson on Jack
son Avenue where seasonal flow
ers yer used effectively as dec
orations.
The chair was occupied BY the
president, Mrs. c. A. Carrier and
vas opened by the reading in
unison of the cub creed.
During the business period
which followed Mrs. Carrier
called attention 10 tine meeting
of the Pascagoula Council OF
Church Women at the First
Methodist Church the following
Monday when Miss Janet Crane
would talk of her work among
women.
Mrs. Arthur Allen, chairman Of
the program committee then in
troduced Mrs. j. O. Cole, who
gave an interesting account OF
the life of o. Henry. This was
followed by an amusing resume
of "A Municipal Report" a short
story by the writer who was be-
ing studied. In this instance Mrs
GuIley substituted for Mrs. j. G.
Crane who was absent from the
city.
Before adjournment it was an
nounced that the nexl meeting
will take the form of a picnic on
the grounds of the w. c. Havens
home on River Road.
A social hour was then en-
joyed over a salad course served
by Mrs. Thompson.
Those attending fere Mesdames
Carrier, Allen, Cole, r. c. Gull
icy. w. r. Gulley, T. R. Swart-
won't, w. c. Havens, lie More
Kleisner, E. w. Timer, J. M. Ep-
ting, j. S. Abbey and C. W.
Smith.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02
Miss Blonkenship
Honoree Al Shower
PortY Lost FridoY

Mrs. Downer Stewart and Miss
Helen Brannon entertained in
the home of Mrs. Inez Coulson
Friday evening with a miscelIan-
eous shower in honor of Miss La
donice Blankenship, bride-to-be.
Many pretty and useful gifts
were received by the honoree.
MINIS, punch and cake were
served to the twenty guests
present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02
Texas Mon Dies
OF Heort Trouble
In P~oscogoulo

Jacques Martin Lapin, As
year old oil operator, of Kilgo,
Texas. suffered a heart attack
while in Pascagoula on business
Tuesday night and died Wednes-
day at the jackson county hospi-
tai. His wife flew from their
home to accompany the body
back for burial, and a friend.
N. F. Ruffner. who came when
he learned Of Mr.. Lapin's illness
left Thursday afternoon 10 drive
Mr.. Lapin's automobile home
Fails Funeral Home were in
enaIge-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02
Moss Point Churches
Presbyterian

EAGSRx eUAA1A
Circle One will meet in the
home of Miss Florrie McInnis.
Circle Two will meet in the
home of Mrs. Gregory Wood.
Both Circles will meet on
Monday afternoon at $3.50.
Circle Three will meet on Mon
day evening, place of meeting to
be announced later.
All members are asked to at
tend the meeting of their circle.
Methodist
The W.S.C.S. viii meet in the
home of Mrs. John Cirlot on Mon
day afternoon. All members are
urged to attend.
Baptist
A business meeting of the
WMU will be held in the church
on Monday afternoon at $3.50.
All members are urged to attend
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02
Mrs. F. c.. Sponn. r..
Honors Miss Wutts
AT Luncheon Porfy

Mrs. F. G. Spann, Jr., enter
tanned with a luncheon in honor
of her niece, Miss Duvergne
Watts, a graduate of the Moss
Point High school, Saturday.
Guests enjoying this lovely af-
fair were Misses Mary and Toni
Hearn, Dorothy Taylor, La
Neil Price, Jane Coulson, Ruby
Mae Emori, Clair Seidenspinner
and Barbara Watts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-02
I~mpromptu Club Is
Entertained By
Mrs. T. L. DeLushmef

Mrs. T l.. DeLashmet enter
tanned the Impromptu Bridge
Club in her home Thursday af-
ternocn. Mrs, Thomas Coulson
received the high score prize.
Soft drinks were served during
the games and ice cream and
cake after the games 10 Mes
DANES Thomas Coulson, B. j.
Jane, L. A. Watts, T. O. Mabry,
w. G.. Broome, F. C. Spann, Jr.,
A. ]. Franklin, w. H. Nelson Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
Pope Sets Forth
Neutral Pledge

little surprised at such informal
ity. The Pope took the situation
casually.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
BY ELEANOR PACKARD

VATICAN CITY. June 10. tUP)-'
A firm policy of neutrality, regard
j less of what power controlled Rome,
was assured by the Holy See, and
Pope Plus in a message to allied
war correspondents urged them to
make peace the ultimate motive of
their writings.
In an official declaration from
the Vatican, the Holy See express
eo confidence that it would be able
to continue its spiritual activity in
the world through regular free
contacts with its representatives
and expected that its efforts "to
relieve every human misery will
suffer no obstruction in their de-
yelopment.'
The Pope, speaking in English at
an unusual reception in the Vati-
can throne room, told the cores
pondentS they should write in favor
Of peace that will ensure to one
and all those conditions that are
necessary for them to live in a
manner befitting the dignity of
their human nature"
Let the ultimate guiding pur-
pose of your writing be peace" he
added War may be and should be
only means to peace"
The Pope was clad in white pas
toral robes, white cap. and crimson
slippers of the prince of the church.
The Pope spoke for 10 minutes,
after which he walked through the
room. addressed each person in
dividually and gave everyone an
autographed picture of himself and
rosary which he blessed.
The reception was unusual in
several ways. It was the first time
that the Pope ever received a Wom-
an wearing trousers. Because of my
travels during the past several days
with the Fifth army, l arrived in
Rome with no other garb than a
war correspondents uniform, with
slacks but no skirt.
There were two other women in
uniform at the reception, but none
Of us wore the traditional veil. War
photographers also broke Vatican
precedent by taking flashlight pic
ture of the Pope while he was
speaking. Although he seemed a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
EXIT MAKER OF A PRESIDENT
AND THE NEW DEAL

James A Farley, genial politician, has
severed all official connections with the
Democratic party with the resignation OF
his post as chairman of the New YORK
State Democratic committee. And so
back to the ranks goes the man who start
ed Franklin DelanO Roosevelt on his way
and who succeeded in seeing his man
twice made president Mr.. Farley had
nothing to do with the third election OF
Mr.. Roosevelt-in fact he tried his best
TO head off the third term Now that
his protege is about to be nominated Tor
fourth term, no one can show surprise
at Mr. Farley's actions.
As state chairman, Farley saw Dewey
carry the state and he has suffered minor
defeats in the last four years
Farley never wavered in uphOlding his
leader and his policies even when some
of the new deal high-handed methods
were far from his liking. The first Sc
we're test of loyalty came when he was
postmaster general and national CHAIR
man and was ordered to cancel all air
mail contracts and turn the job over to
the army. The boshed-up job of the army
we'll is remembered, but no one was less
surprised than Farley. That new deal
blunder can not be laid at his door.
Since Farley was so bitterly oppoSSu W
a third term for Roosevelt it is only nat
ural to speculate as to his plans for this
year. While he said he was resigning be-
cause of the need to attend to personal
business, he no doubt said it with his
fingers crossed. He announced he will
be at the Chicago convention as deleg
ate and that might mean lots, or nothing.
He has not signified whether he will be
in or lead an open fight against the
Roosevelt nomination In the 1910 cam
paign he was inactive but he was state
chairman then. This time he will be
"heart and fancy free" and in that situa-
tion "lots could happen
Political leaders of the Farley type
and of the old school to which he be-
longs, never quit the job and it is a sure
thing he will be heard from, as the saying
goes, "Anon."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
ILLEGAL RULING THAT COST
STATE SEVERAL MILLIONS
CLOS Angeles Times)


The arbitrary, and now found to be
illegal. ruling of the WageHour Admin
istrator at Washington that processing
plants for agricultural products are not
i'm the AREA of production if they have
more than seven employees cost Califor
MIA farmers and professors many mil
lions of dollars in unnecessary overtime
payments and there is no possible way
to get the money back. The Supreme
Court has Just rendered a decision nulli-
fying the ruling.
This ruling was nOnsensical on its face.
The Wage Hour Act plainly exempted
processing plants in the area of produc-
ton but left it to the administrator to
define that area With characteristic
New Deal arrogance, the administrator
twisted the law by defining AREA of pro-
duction" in terms of number of employ
ees. Thus, for five years. he defeated
the will of Congress, by forcing the Wage
Hour Act on thousands of employees and
employers it was never intended to cover.
Such ruling was too obviously absurd
even for Justice Felix Frankfurter, who
on the Supreme Court has consistently
supported the orders of administrative
bodies and denied the rights of courts to
interfere with them. Justice Frankfurter
appears as the author of the opinion of
the court which struck down this arbi
trary ruling But there were four men,
bers of the court-Justices Rutledge,
Black. Murphy and Douglas-who dis
santed and contended that an "area Of
production" is any place with less than
eight persons working in it.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
FBl DiscIoses
SABOTAGE Cases

LOS ANGELES, June o. CUP)-
The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton has dealt with Is, ,498 sabotage
reports since Pearl Harbor, j. Ed
gar Hoover, F'BI head. disclosed.
of those reports, only 1890 were
true cases Of sabotage" Hoover said,
"and none of them axis directed"
Here on a routine inspection trip,
Hoover said most sabotage acts are
caused by disgruntled employees,
horseplay among employees. pro-
German employees, and thrill" sab
oteurs"-usually boys under IA
years of age, many eight and nine
years ole.
Not a day passes that / don't
get a report of a train wreck or
attempted train wreck caused by
Juveniles Hoover said.
Juvenile delinquency tops the FBI
list of regular crimes, Hoover re-
vealed, with a 1870 per cent increase
in the arrest Of girls under 81 since
194l.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
THEY SAVE MANY LIVES

A few years ago there were many
doubters as to the nationwide move cre-
ating pupil traffic officers to be sta
toned at street intersections surround
ing public schools. There was ground
for doubt, mostly because of the very
youthfulness of the traffic patrol"
Time and the record have changed doubt
ers. Trained police traffic officers took
hand and when the plan was inaugur-
ated it was by no means an inexperienc-
ed squad autoists met at crossings. To-
day these youngsters and their red flags
on long poles are an institution Known
as the School Safety Patrol" today
there are 8,000,000-boys and girls-on
the job in about $500 communities Here
is the record: in ten years there has not
been a single fatality in traffic acci-
dent where the patrol has been in action.
In addition drivers almost unanimous
ly would not have the patrol abandoned
If the nation could even begin to make
this kind of a showing in death-preven-
ton, one of the most devastating spec
tres lowering over the country would be
removed. But, despite driving restric-
tions and intensified safety campaigns,
the rate of traffic fatalities on highways
continues high. We can't have traffic
patrolman a mile apart on each and
every highway, but the schools traffic
system offers starting place to evolve
some system to safeguard the entire pub
lie.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
Our Men In the Service -

Centre, was promoted from major
to Lieutenant Colonel in England,
since last December preparing for
the invasion of Europe. He went
through the ncrth African cam
paign receiving the Silver Star
award for gallantry in action. He
was wounded during the invasion
of Sicily and received the Purple
Heart. He lived most of his life in
El Centre and attended FL Centro
schools He took his college train
ing at the University of Arizona.
Pvt Herbert Hughes, former dep
utv sheriff of Imperial county, is
visiting his family in FL Centre.
He has been transferred from Camp
Lockett and instructed to report
soon for duty at Camp Tanforan
On Friday Captain a N. Bisgard
left the Ell Centro marine air ste
tion for Hartford, Connecticut
where he will take training at the
school for two mCnths. His wife
and daughter went east with him
Captain Bisgard has been stationed
at the marine station at RI Centre
since he was transferred from
Guadalcanal where he participated
in action against the japanese.
Mrs. p NJ. Mercer planned to
leave Ell Centro Monday to meet
her son, BoatSWain P. M. Mercer,
Jr., who landed in San Francisco
a week ago. He is with the mer-
the United States after a cruise
which took him TO New Zealand,
the Persian Gulf, and Australia.
Mrs. Irene Mcdaniel of 558 Wood
ward Ell Centro, has a son, five
grandsons, and five nepheWs in the
service, all from Imperial Valley.
C. A. Mcdaniel, fireman second
class in the navy, is her son. Her
five grandsons in the service are
Jesse Lee Mcdaniel, George Nc
Daniel, Sr., anC Clarence E. Nc
Daniel, all brothers and all in the
navy; w. B. Mcdaniel and Bill
Gilmers, both in the army. Gilmers
is convalescing from injuries suf-
fered in overseas duty. One of her
nephews, Clarence E. Mcdaniel,
talked over the radio in a broadcast
from England last Sunday.
j. R. Terrazas, Calexican now
with the marines in the south Paci-
fic, has been promoted to staff
sergeant. He has been in the south
Pacific for 18 months. His brother,
Private Joaquin Terrazas, Jr., is
stationed in India with ground
crew of the marine air corps. Mr.
and Mrs. Joaquin Terrazas of CAL
eXico are their parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11

Mrs. A. j. MitoSinka, and Robert
E. Radcliffe, 10, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Radcliffe. Here they
are receiving nine weeks of inten-
sive physical, military, and acad-
emic instruction.
Aviation Cadet John Hens, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hens of 600
Broadway, FL Centro, has arrived
at the army air force training sta
ton at Majors Field, Texas. He
will take basic flight training there.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Cannon OF
El Centre have four sons in the
service since their youngest son.
Donald left for the University of
Utah to take training under the
army specialized training program.
Sunday night his Central Union
High school diploma was given him
at the Baccalaureate services last
Sunday night as he had TO leave
for Utah Monday night. His Oldest
brother, Technical Sergeant B. j.
Cannon is a member of the army
air corps ground crew now serving
in England. Another brother, Alex
Cannon, is a machinists mate third
class with the navy. When last
heard from he was at DavisVille,
North Carolina, awaiting 10 go over
seas. James L. Cannon, AMM-sec-
ond class, is with the navy at Pen
sacola, Florida.
Dave Roberts, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. B. Roberts of Ell Centre,
Thursday received his commission
as a second lieutenant in the army
aviation engineering corps after
completing the course at Yale
university. He has been at Yale
since last December. He took his
pre-technical training at Bocara-
lon, FloriGa and at Semour-John-
son, North Carolina. 1t. Roberts
has been in school since last Sep
tember l. He expects to come home
on leave Immediately.
In New Guinea Carl Downing,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Down
ing OF Mt Signal district, has ad-
va1lced from engineers mate third
class to engineers mate second
class.
w. T. (BilD( Livingston, chief
in the SeaBees, arrived from the
east coast this week for a visit
with his family and frienCs.
They are planning for a big fam
lily reunion at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Slovak in Ell Centro.
julius, their son who is a machin-
lists mate first class, is en- route
home from the south Pacific. He
was sent home by plane to take
officers training on the mainland.
Tom SloVak, their other son, has
arrived home from Camp Attebury,
Indiana, where he is stationed with
the infantry. He is doing mechan-
ical work. When he discovered his
brother was coming home and he
might see him for the first time in
TWO years, Tom telegraphed his su-
perior officer for a five-day extern
sion Of leave. His request was grant,
ed. Mrs. Martha Wilson, a sister
has arrived from FL Monte to see
her brothers Mrs. Marie Valusek,
another sister, lives in Ell Centre
50 the whole family will be together
again.
John ID. Wynne. son of Mrs. Mat
tie Wynne Ct 825 State street, Ell
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11

John d. Wynne. son of Mrs. Mat
tie Wynne Ct 825 State street, Ell
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11

Tee hnical Sergeant Walter
(Swede) Schultz has been transfer
red from Ft. Bliss, Texas, to Or
lando, Florida. He is in the search
light division of the anti-aircraft
service. His wife, who had been
with him in Texas, joined him in
Florida.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11

Mrs. A. j. Mitosinka, and Robert
E. Radcliffe, 10, son of Mr.. and
Mrs William Radcliffe. Here they
are receiving nine weeks of inten-
sive physical. military, and acad-
emic instruction.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The fOii0Ioing edit
Oriats are presented as interesting 0pin-
ions Uoiced by editors eiseUhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-11

Management does not seem to realize
that it too has a right to make demands,
not only the right but the obligation.
Management must demand and get CO.
operation for quality and lowered costs
so that there will be more and better
goods for more people.-Thomas Roy
Jones, president American Type Found
ers