davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14
Aid For War Victims

Since Poland was invaded in
1889, Americans have given more
than $175 100000 to war victims of
more than 20 countries, the War
Relief Control Board reported in
calling attention to the second
National War Fund Drive to be
conducted during October. Before
the War Relief Control Board was
established, 700 agencies were APP
pealing to the public separately for
The sub., 1944-08-03
Union Gets Whistle to
 Whistle Opinion

At long last, Attorney Charles Suisman has received opinion from the proper Federal authorities concerning the whistle to whistle condition imposed by the Company
The sub., 1944-08-03

which the men are paid. Thus, the men have been compelled to put away company tools and equip ment on their own time. This re- quires standing in line and deliver ing the tools and equipment to special storage areas, known as tool cribs, where company employees receive the equipment. After check ing in the tools and equipment, the men must then travel through the yard to reach the gate adja- cent to the public street and where the time cards are located. In hun dreds of incidents, there is lapse of time of anywhere between five minutes to half an hour from the time the whistle blows until the men put away tools, equipment, etc, and leave the premises.
 There is also an exactly similar situation involving hundreds of em- ployees in certain crafts in which the workers are required to fur nish their own tools. In this situa- ton, the company likewise prohib- its employees from locking up and putting away their own tools until after the whistle has actually blown.
 AS a general rule, the Division views as hours worked all time during which an employee is re- quired to be on duty or on the en- ployer'S premises Or to be at pre- Scribed Workplace or all time dur ing which an employee is suffered or permitted to work, whether or not he is required to do so.
 In my opinion, time spent by employees in obtaining and put ting away company tools and equipment and travelling to and from gates adjacent to the public street where the employees are re- quired to check in and out and where time cards are required to be punched, should be considered as hours worked for purposes of the Acts. In this connection, your attention is invited to the case of Walling V. Mid Continent Pipe Line Co.,, in which the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals held that em- ployees who are required to return trucks and equipment at the close of the workday to a designated place (warehouse) are not relieved Of their duties until such time as their equipment is returned and therefore are entitled to have the time spent in returning equipment and return transportation included in their statutory work week and to be compensated therefor.
 Similarly, time spent by employ ees in certain crafts who are re- quired to furnish their own tools in locking up and putting away their tools, should, in my opinion, be regarded as hours worked under the Acts.
 Very truly yours,
 TEACHER WINSLOW,
 Acting Deputy Administrator
The sub., 1944-08-03

under which workers must put away tools and equipment on their own time.
 The ruling fully backs up the position of the Union and states that the Company must pay all em- ployeeS for all time spent in the plant including time spent in put ting tools and equipment away and time spent going to the time clocks to ring out.
 Under this opinion, the Company owes its employees thousands of dollars in overtime. Prompt and ag- gressive action may be expected by the Union. In view of the impor- tance of this question, the full opin- ion in the form of a letter is re- printed herewith.
 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR WAGE AND HOUR AND PUBLIC . CONTRACTS DIVISIONS
 1855 West 46th Street
 New York, N. Y. 19 Office of the
 Administrator
 July 27, 1914 Charles Suisman, Esquire Suisman & Suisman Garde Building
 325 State Street
 New London, Connecticut Dear MT. SuiSman:
 This is in reply to your letter of July 7, 1914, relative to the status of time spent under the Fair Labor Standards Act and Walsh-Healey Public Contracts Act by employees in putting away company tools and equipment.
 You state that recently the com- pany has inaugurated a whistle to whistle" campaign to increase production. Under this policy, workers have been required to re- main at their places of employment and at actual productive work un- til the whistle blows, which signi- fes the end of the workday for
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08
Brahms First, Peter and the Wolf,
 Tschaikowsky Piano Concerto at Library

There's a treat for music-lovers each Tuesday evening at the Base Library. In pleasant surroundings, informal atmosphere, you may read, write, or just relax to the strains of the worlds best recorded music. You may even request your favorite symphony or concerto for inclusion on the next weeks pro- gram for these weekly concerts are made up wholly of request num- bers.
 Next Tuesday night, the concert will open with Brahms First Sym phony. There are those who believe that Brahms deliberately or uncon- sciously initiated the choral theme of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony in the Finale to his first symphony. Won Bulow, an ardent Brahmsian has called it "the tenth," as the only possible successor to the inn- mortal nine of Beethoven. The tones of the Alpine horn occur in
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08
The Little Things Of Life
 Arc important

dental injury of the person involv- ed.
 Every accident could have been prevented had the infnitesimal event from which it started been recognized and been acted upon inn mediately.
 The following is a list of several accidents which occurred on this Base during the past month They might have been prevented had the cause been recognized by the per son injured and simple precautions been taken. Sprains and strains of ankles and knees, caused by jump ing from vehicles and other objects; broken bones, abrasions, lacerations and contusions, caused by improper operation of m tor vehicles; sprains, strains and broken bones caused by lack of caution during recreational activities.
 The number of accidents for the month of June exceeded those for May by 132 per cent. With the greater part of the month of July ahead of us let us try to recognize the hazards of the unsafe act and work and play safely to improve our record.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08
USE OF PRINTED LETTER FORMS
 URGED BY AMERICAN RED CROSS

Washington, D. C., June 19-Use of the new printed letter forms, which have been prepared for writ ing to prisoners of war, is being urged by the American Red Cross in order to speed delivery of mail to American prisoners in Europe, according to statement by Amer ican Red Cross National Head quarters today.
 Reports received by the Interna- tional Red Cross Committee from the camp leader at Stalag 17-B in- dicate that delays in mail result
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08

this symphony, as well as marked reminiscence of the tones of Big Ben. All this from a man who once said "I shall NEVER compose a symphony"
 Peter and the Wolf, by Proko- fieff, takes second place on the pro- gram. This delightful symphonic story for children, with a narra- tors voice in the background, proves equally satisfying to adults and is probably the best-nown work of this composer.
 The program will close witt Tschaikowsky's Piano Concerto. After years of popularity with musicians of all grades, this work suddenly became the darling of Tin Pan Alley, and it's opening theme has appeared with several different sets of words. It is still a good Concerto, and sure fire in it's eff feet on concert audiences.
 The concert starts at 1945-be sure to be there!
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08

"Men do not stumble over noun tains- s-but over molehills," said Confucius.
 The importance of the small and seemingly trifing thing has been the subject of tales, parables, and proverbs ever since man began to record his thoughts. We can recall many such tales-the shoe, the horse, the rider, the kingdom-lost for the lack of horseshoe nail.
 In discussing a program of in- vestigation with his staff, the late Dr. Steinmetz, one of the greatest engineering minds of our day, said: "Gentlemen, nothing it trifing, nothing is small enough to be in- significant. Every great event could have been foretold, every great catastrophy prevented, if we had recognized and acted upon the in- finitesimal event with which it started"
 Every worker can improve the safety of his work by keeping this truth constantly in mind. In the prevention of accidents, there is probably no one fact of greater importance, which if recognized and observed will prevent the acci-
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08

from failure to use this printed letter form. The American Red Cross urges that these forms be used in preference to regular mail whenever possible in order to in- crease the speed of delivery to the prisoners. .~.........:...
 These letter forms can be ob- tained through the post office.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08
L etter from Over There
June IT, l9H.

A1y demetu uate, think that shall write you letter explaining something Army interesting subject and contains great of to job censorne doesn't job with the idea of read quickly that this scraw and that He discovers that people can't write worth darn, and of is the thing and over many full In them surprise brand of favor One thing is oinqusvenes If he his his adolescence in reading forbidden books mmn the lock suddenly differently willing his perusns nothing confidential than the sports of his local
 his with the different This willing maintain of anything except military smoothly of information that would have Goebbels dancing M club-foot and all
 in atranh having and We slept in por and before deep Moscow divisions greet proceeded 7 miles Chicago short walk arrived this campFor Roosevelt Wash ington waiting orders this place. By the had equipment is- suedn 155 and LST This to be Lieutenant isn't bit because he's nicked himself fwtht the times
 Tapne his bd 6ngeps he the letter This slightly sckens the who doesn't realize he Q his and only day just like it.
 "As into the sky beautiful This the moon brought behind outhouse. asmine?) I casped in remember how soft and how kisses kissed when 
 slightly amusing slightly and by the time the
  he can't
 the prolific amor He writes five letters girls and exactly alike, showing great deal of originality
 Dear Liz, Lulu, Mimi, Sadie and Betty) days, and the first thing thought lovely and sweetheart all (Ohio Wisconsin, Georgia and California; Your before quite trpe and heart beats @ athlete tches for her too) Goodbye sweet kisspot (he eood), I'll of
 Yourlo loving
  assuredly bore and the within his the world would be minus lover who has taken the censorship ec- tureto heart
 Dear Mother,
 alright anything of censorship. I'll
 Yours BUD" the all By this time aches and he silently Hitler and starting the whole thing.
 end of the he wea climbs peace drifts into the land of sumbs asleep hours of before awakening with dreaming chased mail envelopes armed with sub.machine and trench knives.
 Yourl loving Hubby. ' a1 VI
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08
1a SPEAKING \ OE \BOOKS
Joe PRIVATE SAYS {;

and read one or the1r Sp1ne-t1ck- ling mystery stories-guaranteed to make you break out with goose pimples and chills-and set that G.I. haircut waving in the breeze.
 For those who like their thrillers highly seasoned there's Poldrate Street, by Garnett Weston, nat ural for those balanced adults who can stand any amount of murder: in a whopping yarn. "It's a basic script for some super horror movie that would provide fat parts for the Wolf Man, the Walking Dead and Frankenstein's Monster, with all it's sisters and it's cousins and its aunts"-the quotes belong to re- viewer who knows his mysteries when he reads them!
 Something new, in mystery nov els and heroines both, is the story of a 1914 model Gree who used her wit, her charm, and her lovely body as bait for men and money until the day she opened her door to mur- der. Her personality haunts the pages of the book through the man. hunt that follows her abrupt and violent end. The title ? Jenny Kiss ed Me, by Ruth Fenisong.
 If you're a Woolrich fan (he's the man who gave you Phantom Lady, Deadline at Dawn, and l Wouldn't Be In Your Shoes) you'll want to reach for his latest, The Black Path of Fear. The scene is laid in Havana at Sloppy Joe's Bar. Murder sends a hunted and heart broken man twisting and turning down the black path of fear. With never moments rest, the build- up, the atmosphere of terror, and the frantic effort to escape bind the reader closer and closer to tor tured Sco+ty. It is an unusual study of fear, cloaked with the stealth of night.
 Like the rabbit, Erie Stanley Gardner is a great producer. It doesn't matter what sort of case Perry Mason takes on; it is sure to turn into a murder case before he is finished with it. It is equally certain that at some point in the proceedings Mason will be in con- f1ict with the police or the District Attorney or both. It is a marvel that MT. Gardner can produce so many variations upon this relative ly simple theme, but The Case of the Crooked Candle, his latest, is definite proof that he can!
 Zanies have entered the field of murder too! And the results are both puzzling and entertaining. How would you like to open your refrigerator door to find a strang- CT among the frozen haddock? A stranger quite cold, and quite dead! A beautiful blonde, a small girl named Cup Cake, two immov- able delivery boys and the above mentioned dead stranger shouldn't happen even in a madhouse, but they're just minor irritations to Leonidas Witherall (the detective who looks like Bill Shakespeare), Read Dead Ernest, by Alice Til- ton and see how he copes with them!
 Readers of the first Arab and Andy Blanke adventure (Don't Catch Me) know that the lids off when the lovely Arab is on the loose. In their second adventure, All Over But The Shooting, by Richard Powell, she hasn't changed bit. There's both fun and excite ment in this story!
 And now for the weekly feature A BOOK FOR EACH MANS IN- TEREST Is YOUR name here?
 For Cpl. Nowrey and Pfc. Fran cis of Dodgem fame: Keep 'Em Rolling, drivers handbook.
 For Sgt. Johnnie Gennerella, Dodgem expert: Sportsmanlike
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08

GOT WORRIES, SOLDIER?- VISIT THE PERSONAL AF- FAIRS OFFICER AT THE BASE SPECIAL SERVICE OFFICE FOR ADVICE.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-08

(Otfca First AAF Phoo) Raymond Baldwin of Connecticut shown greeting the State Capital Wednesday morning These Base Hospital and week taken the vicinity Wednesday, they toured the and visited the Library After Cnteen guided through the Bushnell Memorial It. Dennis Buckley the Ocer charge of Con- valeseent Training
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18

The NJ mrf a ths church
- Aintaak tS1iecr wiz Ms
= z. seasn nInner ifaulaR M
program Mrs n Rape read q
ex4s interesting srtirle on fae
tHae Mr8 Alien Jones carve the
devotional Toe meeting Nas
esusHa wits PRAYER
Monday afternoon 2 mission
afs Ngsax Msll b. hela at the
ehuaeA Al 3 se Mrs } r Thump.
son Ail lsa8 the sncy Al
naensi,ers are nred 70 attend
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18

williams. uTe dems IS the
m Bpitss Convention
m ma e9skor 81 fhe
Airt Stmdsv as ~
W Me0a Bapi church
street a iavumu o8t
eaaef ~ Snaav Sssiiaa
aaF state where he hs
secretary ol iie haps
ad Schm wk iar
am a. Wiiaams Is +
m hcafic8 speatef
un eH bring unnlE message
] F BrButlsv alsa 50
ihai hir Williams WiH
SUNDAY School work
1Hs each uiEhi MonraS
faa4s fraav 81 oeisNk IL.
eu is extended fo ali e.
Williams StnaaN ard
81 hH ciaM cach n&fi an4
aaa Hs week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18
PaSCagoula
Church News
TIHsT METHODIST cHuHcH

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m fa flm q
fa T H
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18
Moss Point Churches
preNbYfeFien

Ts hax5aaTv u-iN meet II the
church 60 Monday afternoon at
~ members are urEeo IA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18
Meeting Of Jessie
Green Circle With
Mrs. Truvfs Hvuru

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choosing Bun IassH
~ fnrn Aaen
Il Was anh tl
Ell meeting nf ste
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18
Moss Point
Church News
DAwTz1.EH fsEHoRiAL
hsETFlonEsT cnURCR

MeR Faift A
0h fAsnans Da3 ua
spss1l services
suuaa Fh r.
Hn Il r Andrmel ou
tfR s ieaaer of pascae
speste
naa q 81 CharxM Sch
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iaf aaf8e1 Nhaf IL M
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~ ms Youth Falap
n. Ens mafs Dsy o.
gran utN Hon r 81 A
fn. or Dfet ay lead
snk ffHns sgisfeei Thc cH
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Nmat
$50 m- Nhnst's sa
Taa
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Mss Ne ee-apersie lDe Dr.
g. lHe - mans DsN pHs
fehua - rs so
Yen al5 Haa 8 welcome q.
an1 services
ANuHEW = BcEE =.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18

TTTTI-ITNT
IRE circles met in fhe home n3
M 81 Esp% r ~ nass
1arn al $50 nj RIVERS
hs devotional Mrs " T.
led fl4e Bihse tu8s
= soclai hnur was enl8vea
hds4e served sannp ehns.
er and r &c
T meefinr Mmdss afienoen
~ ht1a ~ fs4e bofnr & Mfs
1aau csfTlot AT n9eInt,eFs ax*
ger &c attend
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18
EAsrlAwh nETHoDIsT
CHURCH


sssA HstAasss4
aanaa
mmE mashink
1000 n Church Shaaes
= 81 s n mwahf2 woFshsp
iasaaaH pax aaafes bt nnt
s fxens rm Church ~ lls
B
400 meeting - iif uiHn
th church
tao & n Youth Feilon shig
'uae8R The Church After ne
Wm
30 p NJ evening vuwhip
Tus
so B m cottage prsser So
esee
Neant daF
7@ ? NJ midwest PRAYER
ef2ss
81s 3 n Evangelism cs#u-
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faa
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-
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fiUaE
a8a r ~ Cuhs. SsmnlX Bf
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passxs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18
- p - -

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morning rfNRe -
aslsn 8 e
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Feh
HnlK mMn
s iafmst ara ~
NHH
E W. eHninr PRAYER afis
Ha THEDHBE s REsCH IA
feria
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18

bn ffe Investment u Chfast4ah
tzfa
Nhae ee afr paasi.E nsar B.
uefeeut sicsna isN md hugfiHg
ten neaneae II war souds, la rs
aas iarHet fhss apliar ru mi
SONS t3ingf rnnrR results than
fen II snvthne cise tnai dew wnii
and Christian tradition ana tne
fs5fzis kas8 a8Waas taught shat
sen nsassnf ~ues hess tasn ttai
e g into fe camrh HE
CO Hase mercy uN our paa
rnsaulaea ard eelfsh soae
ahefA8a es hape faiie6 - 81
s We've gone Tar eneeEh IN
- NFane direction lrts aef -
~ saaafe efh God and - tae
as Nfne nahe tine BEST ineesi-
aAnf sae Wofad mas ever known
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18

A@AtsAt tf1esFf- - ~
~ Noon ! plate iancnean aas
served ~ ffe hotns saefrss and
tszn aftrFnnou session whkk na.
raeatatfv folicpef was opeuea
b. toe ses = p paene Goas
sar splrssual tsfc work eev pre-.
SERTED - airs G l. NeS@oh wata
each Nnoiesy rppormg
Ms Ina TrnmnSon 9esH life
Membership rhsraan. reporiea.
tiaers are 200 admss , ynuths q
bahips and u unior making
total 81 S. $50 collected fsr ms
SONS through TINS channel THl
Sea Shore district ieo wifh S.
SIS and the Tss County I'D n
zones wth S885 for AZ members
ne fatulasian showed
Receiving Lie Mr8befshipa II
re meeting were iuceuals
group. Katherine Sue Wnhanz
John Frederick Graf MARY Joe
uH and 5u6v Thunaas sansan.
ashaes and Mrs sam Bristol ana
Nns l. Al Hammond aau8s =
eataWpa Mary Nell Grersnn and
Prs - ane Sandfa Greeneuei,
= hlea and Mrs GeorEt WAT.
adult. Kfeole. Mr. James 2
Gsutier. Mrs. Andrew Vaughan
and NJ III Miller adults. Pas
eagoala. Mrs p A. Bishop and
Nfk / 81 Goodwin. adults. Moss
Point Robert Lewis Rasmussen
and fna Mae Jones hah4es
Keeo oEuision was gwen the S
life Members W. astendanre wae
faruea etgni-clrcie around the
eh8ncei q the church ana Inined
q singing the Lifc Membership
senE
Future zone meetings piiz ~
beld fhe first "Wednesday after
the fifth sunday. according r.
ease taken. and fhe Naneiesve
ebafEe has been incorporated n.
e fhe xene The next meeting
eill he With fse Orange Grove
saciets or Mav 3 The meeting
aas einses by & pravef II can-
Secretion ard sfse teneaietinn hf
fsss Rer J l. NeiN. sea Shove
Dassrlet stpernsenaenf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18
WATTS MEMORIAL RAprxl
CHURCH

aH MaHke Street
MfHna
aH5 SUNDAY @iine
1# rs as uin9 mnssasf
So N4la Nuri FeaA
Tfmiung NninFu assr
Hf0thsffN g g i.Yls elifs
fu
FM B M evening worship
HH Is - SAY
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18
jackson County
Church News

s. pzEHHEE EPfsCopAL
CHURCH
#s#4H 4HHaH# aza#A
sIssa Hk a@Hsssssess
s morning pie
aasHH
H Sunday S
As s ezHzss HaK
80 e. Hess Comnan
FhuHsiaa
SO 7 - evening p-sr-
Asa FRIEDRICH S REs-H
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18
.LuCedaie Hostess
To TnCOunlY
Zone Al Meeting

paseen tae MeHtsas a
aee pHes ntrd af tse ri csWHs
faa Heetnx ni the wuuu S
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atsnnaaaes was onf q TIRE iafE
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Two new socHglcs. KaoefiE
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s8uu ard Eoaas en- fn&s ana i
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1oian CnIos dhfrseg secrvfafe u8n
aase panse6 nas that sli nhsee
hase lAsen pat6 arc suut ~avef
paa
Mrs Eurene ulnasg gsas teaa
- presided Mrs. & " Williams
Is secretary ard tgcsxuses q tht
organization Tgne arF1iiamal Aed
hs the Hnx " 4 EGkins apesea
re program and fhe Re1 . {
Roberts Eavt b hfaef ms4e0 .
tht study book. Gea ard err
fFohla4n IL Suferinn fnslswmE
Nhieh hrs Bafcy y Issceaae
nR : solo
Mrs Aaa Wctsingss 4oke eu
iae WtsieYan Sessige GuHa aud
N.Y. 4. } Rotcs un @steies1f
work The gtmw speaker Was
h8fs e. Rssx ~ BleSa. Wfa pie-
sessed sfe four F,piff program ol
YW1sh FeEiowshir. ensb aclng nj
ualunary r1tncaflon. cunmnnifs
SERVICE ard Vrewaa fficnashir aha
recreation
AHrx M Taslnr and the Bes
G. II Mofriae Ell Nancleast gaVt
81 accosmi n shr Fs4Snore Cru.
sade Fwnt8s heaa IN Nea Or.
DEANS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-18
ST soHEs EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

i7urfe Isns as8a ssfsf tAk SIS
aH8HnuaaRe tnaa sunday
ssgfffsne iee6
- H tWwnunion
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
RY Nj. :. HANDLER

MOSCOW. Nov. "a CUP)-Mar-
shal Josef Stain believes Polano
should seek allies not only in the
east but also in the west, specifical-
" Britain, France and the United
States. an official Tass agency dis
patch frcm Lublin said Thursday.
The dispatch said Stain had
made this statement TO Maryan
SpichalSki. mayor of Warsaw, VINO
has inst returned to Lublin after
conferring with Stain in MOSCOW.
Spichalski said he described 10
Stain and Foreign Commissar V.
M Molotov the destruction in War
saw and was promised Russian ald
in the restcl alton of the Polish cap
ital.
COUNT ON PLEDGES
What Tie Soviet Union promises
it carries out unlailingly," he quoted
Stain as saying.
Spichalski said Stain emphasized
the need of friend,hip and alliance
among the Slav peoples.
The unicn Of Slav peoples, Sta
lin said, is not czariSt or ereal
power panslavism It is union ol
equal Slav states. The Soviet Union
stands guard over such union.
Poland should have a strong, IN
dependent d ocratie state. III
should have a .-rong army whlch
together with the Allied Red army
should stand guard over denoc-
racy. security and peace.
The Soviet Union is always ready