davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

Bert Ruby was too good for
Cowboy Jack Willoughby of Anna
rlllo Tex, and won two straight
falls in the feature Of last nights
wrestling card at Fairview Car
denS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

DETROIT
Weather. clear. track. fast.
Post-4-sO p. NJ.
No scratches. All 20.
BELMONT
Weather. clear. track fast
Second Race-lron Maiden.
Fourth Race RingmenGW.
sixth Pace Plantagenet
Seventh Race All TAX
Eighth Race Irish Echo.
SUFFOLK
Weather clear. track fast
Posi- 80 p NJ
First Race Back Tooth. AIT sprite
Second Race Patty Knot.
Fifth Race Hidden Ace
sixth Race Dauntless Gal
Eighth Race one Shen
--..------ LINCOLN FIELDS
Weather. clear: track slow.
Post-3.i5 r NJ
Second Race--Old kentuck Kanopo
rs Chance Game Legal Fsrlc
Fignth Race Good plaF Idle sun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

. You want fine tobacco, of course. But YOU want
it fresh mist of Apple Honey" the nectar of
luscious apples, is sprayed on Old Colds fine to-
baccos to help hold in the natural freshness.
Something neto has been added to these tobaccos.
It's Laakia, costly imported leaf that gives richer
flavor. Try Old Colds and see uhy they haze icon
million neic friends.
= svy ~w sond, Seo yoU shrt 20. con sso,di
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

Spread Eagle Bailey 52.7O 1880 72o
. Alehane adams 800 $50
YOuron (Mllighn) 80
Call to colors. Cloudy Weather Plucky
Teddy. Our Advise. Doll Baby. Lady star
/ dust and Alfadildo slso ran.
SECOND RAcE-six furlongs
Bold Lucy ICAffarellAp $40 . 90 80
Reaping Gem Mcleod $50 $50
Manipulate tSeuFioekt go
Another Time. Mr. ChicIs Hair Grand
Bull Whip ana GreenockS Maid also ran.
THIRD RACE-six furlongs
MsrsAiah CLotureol 7 "a 90 ? %
Royal Khan Bailey 10 50
Late Thread tAiligAnl 3 so
Time l.i5
n, PLAYER Nsue Flrs. wnenwork and
Nancy Lee also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Fout and one hair
Potsey 1RobertsD so , 40 20
Dimt Layton Z 40 90
Agfarian T.. tMlligsnl 3 10
Time % as
away Bee " Bee Some Bid Roi Rouge.
Darcy Disppe ana Qmntero also ran.
FIFTH RACF-SI furlongs
Velvet Heels u.ittleJ 10 80 p 90 20
Hard Blast terri n 80 20
Finally thcI.endJ SO
Time 1913 Is.
Shasta Man WooGfofd Annie RomuIus
Rusty Gold And Gallant Lsddis also ran.
SIXTH RACE siS hirlongs
Darby DBsbst
fThompKenI s3n GO 20
Credit Man tCafsrpIiAt 10 IN ~
haldinA Sonora tRobertsi 800
Time ~ s.
Play Hands R0yst Pre- Poetr Jo
Agnes, Henry Penny and Good Coins also
fan
SEVENTH RAcE-ons nns md one.
sixteenth.
Gamma Layton - 20 go 3 so
Wise Moss (Stevensoni $50 ? 81
Pre- speech tCaffaFsNsl 60
Time i:44 As.
Fiddler's Bn some Man Red Dock.
Dsrby Donnie And Ornasar. also ran.
EIGHTH RACE Nile and ons-sixisenth.
Day Dudger Adams $50 p 80 27G
Harebell fHnhsrtsi 400 so
Count Fearless tCaffsfeusl 800
Tine 1871
Pstsboloid. Tom wade Jr Caumsstt
Vain Captain. Best Blister MIGHTY Luck,
Pete JT. and Pearl Hsrhof also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Women Enter
Rifle Shoot
BY DON GILES

The Women's Rife Corps Of
Ann Arbor, an organization as
\sociated with the WashtenaW
County sheriff's office, are out tc
halt the three-year winning streak
OF the Fisher Y in the womens
open team event IN the Hearst.
Times Rife Tournament at Olym-
pia, Saturday and Sunday.
Jane BucholZ. chief instructor
OF the Ann Arbor women, has
entered two teams in the shoot
this year. all of whom are real
shots. Firing on the first team
are Miss Bucholz. Laura Graf
Esther Stauch and Ruth Brum-
field. The event is 20 shots in the
prone position.
Checking the records OF last
year, all four shot scores OF better
than 100 out of a possible 200.
Dorothy Tag will captain the sec
'Nuiii NOiilONtu VI l>dlll a
!Brodie. Leona Eichel, Ruth Cal
noon and Miss Tag.
ROYAL OAK ENTERS
Royal Oak Gun Club has en-
tered an excellent team in this
event. also with such sharpshoot-
ers as Dorothy BranSon. Edith
smith, Alyce Murray and Lillian
McRoberts. American Blowe
and st. Mary of BEDFORD are en-
tering teams for the first time in
any Hearst match. On the Amer
lean Blower team are Violet
Perry. Shirley Gallagher. Vivian
Snyder, Helen Jean Gundy with
Annette Baker as a substitute
81. Mary of Redford's women
team made up Of girls from the
Burroughs Adding Machine will
be captained by "Deadeye" Marty
krauSe. Marilyn Brookhouse
Virginia Kwapicz and Viola Acton
round out the squad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Detroit Results

FIRST RACE-SN furlongs,
Spread Eagle Bailey 52.7O 1880 72O
AlchAnc (Adsmsl 800 3 so
YOuron (MnligAn) 80
Time ia as.
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

tliisn 20, Sob Crosby
ond His Orehestro,
sUnday Evenings, Nsc
-. olso Allan Jones and
Fronkie corIes Oteh..
Wed. Evenings. cos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Ruby Too Good

- Army Air SHOW BeEins Friday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31
Probable Pitchers
NATIONAL LFAGTE

> Army Air show Begins Friday =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-31

Call To colort Cloudy Weather Plucky
Teddy. Our Advise. Doll Baby, Lady star
dust and Alfadldo also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

must be answered during these
next few months when the pictures
Of these new faces are being
shown for the first time. Who will
become their favorite?
How about Alan Ladd? Will the
teen.agers swoon as they do in
this country? How about Frank
Sinatra and Van Johnson, June
Allyson, Gloria DeHaven, Eleanor
Parker, Alexis Smith. Sonny Tufts,
Gene Kelly, Kathryn Grayson, and
the many others who have come
into fame since the curtain fell in
Europe in late 80.
Greer Carson had not been seen
in Mrs. Miniver" or Random
Harvest" Goodbye, Mr.. Chips"
played in only one theater in
Paris. Judy Garland, mere child,
was known only to the foreign
fans as Mickey Rooney's play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

mate.
You must admit it will be in.
teresting to see how these new
favorites are received. Will they
compare with Carlo, Legs" Diet
rich, beautiful Norma Shearer,
red headed Ann Sheridan, Dorothy
Lamour, Irene Dunno, or any Of
the favorites who reigned as
queens in 1899?
have received letters telling
me that American films are shown
as soon as a country is liberated.
The musicals and comedies have
been the popular filmfare. War
dramas are not acceptable to these
people who have had their fill of
war these past years. In France.
one of the first pictures shown was
Tales of Manhattan" directed by
Julia Duvivier and starring
Charles Boyer, both Frenchmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

famous dressmakers and study
styles
The songs Of Betty Cradle and
her long, flowing blonde tresses
had not yet been heard and
seen by the liberated people Of
Europe. Betty, who is the favorite
pinup girl Of the service men
hadn't yet attained her present
fame when England declared war.
Will her long bob and her way Of
putting over a song win their ap.
proval?
Will breath.taking Betty Hut
ton and her noisy manner Of de-
livering a song please the folk In
Belgium and Holland? She is the
darling of America and the serv-
ice men love her and clamor for
her. Will she become just as pop
ular with the fans overseas?
These are the questions that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
z2z<7z zz1zz

While the buxom Teutonic type
of German girl is not popular with
our American fans, all of the Ger.
man films have not been washoutS.
Neither is every French picture a
dud. We get to thinking that only
America can make pictures fit to
look at, but that isn't true. We will
find we will have to make better
pictures than ever before to win
back our foreign public.
In the prewar days, the Ameri.
can way of living. the styles, the
customs and even the business
life here were exploited in our
films. Frequently foreign coun.
tries protested that their people
were influenced by our pictures
and copying our manners. So pic.
lures made in the u. S. A. are
often propaganda for this great
country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
BY LOUELLA 0. PARSONS

Motion Picture Editor international
Nsws Service
" NE OF the first steps
~ in educating the peo-
" pie of the liberated
countries will be to show them
American films. More than so per
cent of the stars of today never
have been seen by these enslaved
unhappy folk who have been de-
luged with German propaganda
via the movies, and even pictures
made in France by the Nazis.
Lana Turner's famous sweater
and glamour never have been seen
by the foreign fans. Will her style
of clothes and hairdo win the ap.
prevail of the chic French women!
Even during the terrifying days OF
Nazi control, the French women
kept themselves smart and attrac'
tive. The first thing the French
did after the liberation OF Paris
was TO visit the collections OF the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One Year; $500; Six Months, $l25; Three Months 75c; Subscribers
wishing their paper changed from one address to another should
give the old address as well as the new,
Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Memorials, Obituary Notices, Notices
of Entertainments where admission is to be charged, or other Notices
not of General News value, viii be charged for at advertising rates
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-01
Stewart Says:

WASHINGTON - Washington
insiders ere beginning to wonder
if the gossip Of a rift between
President Roosevelt and British
Prime Minister Churchill, promi-
ncnt several months ago, might
not have some basis in fact, after
ali.
AS the weeks speed by. the
president ana prime minister
seem to be establishing some
tning new in the way of records
their failure to meet for face
to-faee discussions, as has been
their practice since the outbreak
Of the war.
The two national leaders nave
not met in conference since the
famed horsepower meeting at
Teheran in December, I94S-al-
most eight months ago. This,
despite the fact that they am
nounced publicly their intention
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-01

aches.
THE PESKY "ESKY" TRIAL
started it all, and now the ma
tons capital has turned its vir-
tuous gaze upon its own book
shelves to continue the cleanup
As a result, U. S. Attorney Ed
ward M. Curran has ruled that
such books as The Sex Life OF
an Unmarried Adult" and 'Eu-
genies and Sex Relations" are
taboo for Washington readers.
Strangely, local dealers were
"ail out" when called upon for
comment.
DESPITE A CONGRESSIONAL
ban on WASPS in the U. S.
Army, there is a move under
way to incorporate the women
pilots in Uncle Sans fighting
forces anyway.
Ever since being given the
cold-shoulder by Congress early
this summer, the WASPS have
been buzzing angrily, recently IS
suing an ultimatum of their own.
Wssps May Still Get Into Army
In an ll-page report Jacqueiine
Cochran, WASP director, de
manded the girls" be made part
of the Army or given their dis
charge. The top air CHIEF, Gen.
H. H. Arnold, always was friend
ly toward the idea OF women pi-
lots to fill out the need for imam
power" in his flying forces.
And if the women pilots are
dishanded, Jacqueline adds, they
should be given military status II
only for a day SO those who have
served can be recognized as vet
Grams of World War II.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-01

ter. AmericaIrs-not only sol
diers. sailors ana other service
men-but an army for defense
workers as well are finding
themselves a part OF this vast
new movement. Defense workers
on the street corners. lacking
companionship, wondering what
to do with themselves, how to
spend these free nights away from
work and young women with po-
sitions helping to build the bull
Warks Of defense, but uprooted
from their homes with nothing
much to do when the days work
is over welcome its facilities.
Situations that disrupt normal
living mere and elsewhere in
America. Into this wartime en-
elgencv in Pascagoula has come
the USO with its spacious club
rooms. its social where boys and
girls, men and women ear come
with leadership and resources
made possible by the generous
contributions OF Americans across
the country. It's job is to dupli-
cate, as far as possible, the envir-
onment o. their home town and
their normal life; to establish and
maintain for them "a home away
from home" So-use your USO;
if you have not visited the USO
before, make it a point this week
to come to the USO and see for
yourself the many things that it
has to offer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-01

to confer every three months be.
cause of the rapidly-changinl
war picture.
II was recalled that after the
Teheran conference, in which
joseph Stain participated, Their
was gossip that the Russian lead.
er and Churchill were at odds or
the strategy to be pursued in
the war against Germany, ano
that the president resolved the
difficulties in favor of Stain
much to C|hurchill's ehagrin. The
two English speaking leaders
have not met since that time.
Meanwhile, the long strides
made in the war both in Europe
and in the far east seem to pro-
vide ample basis FOR further
strategy and diplomatic discus
sions at the highest level.
To administration supporters
who are ioath to admit the pos
sibility o. differences between F.
d. r. ana Churchill, another rea-
son for their failure to meet is
offered. They point out that the
president spent much of the Win
ter months in illness and, last
spring, was forced to take an ex-
tended rest away from the White
House.
THE HEADY EFFECT Of vic
tory is beginning to rage through
Washington despite warnings of
oVer-optimism from the nations
leaders.
That's n reason for the press
ing urgency of reeonversion leg
islation and the need for putting
adequate safeguards into the law
to protect the country's economy
during the transition period.
Through the halls of Congress is
ringing the cry that Germany is
aimst through and we must be
prepared.
There is good reason in Wash
ington for optimism. From con-
gressmen to government clerks,
Westinghouse are head1ine
readers. With each edition they
see Germany taking more blows.
Ana the consensus seems 10 be
here that the Nazis will be
through by Christmas at least
and perhaps within the next lew
months.
They point out the following;
Hitier's break with the army
generals is irreparable. The Al
lies r stepping up their blitz-
krieg in the west with deadly
speed. Russia Is knocking at
Germany's gates IN the east and
can pick her spot for an often
sive. Nazi soldiers are giving up
in hordes. Fuel for Germany's
war machine is becoming seri-
ously scarce. Europe's under
ground movements are poised TO
aad to Hitler's mounting head
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-01
Boptists Schedule
Conference Sept. l8
AT Lucedole Church

A stewardship conference will
be held at Lucedale on Monday,
September 10, the Rev. D. A.
"Scotchie' Mccall, Mississippi
Baptist mission secretary has
announced Dr.. Eata V. Pierce
Of Minneapolis. MINI viii be
featured on the program in which
prominent laymen and ministers
from this section viii take part,
The conference vii begin at
10 am. with a song service I'M
der Rev. M. E. Perry, pastor o.
the Leaksville Baptist church,
and from 1915 to II am. the
Rev. b. B. Hilbun of Laurel, the
Rev. G.. c. Hodge Of Biloxi and
the Rev. W. E. Winstead of New
Augusta, will speak on sub-top-
ies of The Ground of Steward
ship" The Rev. Bruce S. Hilbun
OF $3.50 will speak at lilo am.
on Gods Storehouse." During
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-01

Tonight at 8 o'clock the Pan
Their Revelers will have their
first formal nance of the Fall
season. Evening dresses of varied
hues will add color to the occasion
and the music viii be furnished
by the Pascagoula High school
orchestra. Novelty dances have
been planned as part of the en-
tertainment.
This afternoon friday at 4
the Little Girls club will have
a movie party. They will meet
at the USO at the appointed hour
and together will attend the mo-
vie.
On Saturday, evening the Girls
Service Organization win spon-
sor the weekly dance for the SER
wee men in the community. A
Paul Jones' viii open the dance
and during the evening many en-
tertainment features will be en-
joyed. An orchestra from the
Keesler Field Air Corps band will
furnish the music, which will be
under the direction of Sergeant
Charles Metcalfe. Senior hos
tesses will include Mesdames p.
w. Cox, f. A. Parker, and w. J.
Tillotson, while the ESQ hostess
es will be six of the clubs most
active members, who will serve
refreshments during the evening
On Sunday afternoon, the club
VIII be opened to all those who
wish to spend a nice quiet eve
ming reading, playing the radio.
pianos, or enjoying the compan-
ionship of others. Many table
games are in the building, and a
very pleasant afternoon and eve
ming may be spent in the USO.
Monday at 4 pm. the High
Jinx club will hold its regular
weekly meeting in the club room.
while in the evening, informal
dancing to the luke box" music
may be enjoyed.
Tuesday afternoon at 5:l5. ser
vice mems wives in the city and
adjoining communities are inVit-
ed to attend a meeting. At that
time, a Service Mems Wives club
will be organized and officers for
tire ensuing year will be select
ed. The purpose of this club IS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-01

Entered at the postoffice at Pascagoula. Miss, April 28. 1921,
under Act Of March 3, 1879, as second class mail matter.
Entered as second class matter, October 8, 1909, at the post
Office at Mess Point, Miss. under Act Of March 2. 1879.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-01

to serve the service men in any
way that they can be helpful to
them. Members will sew or mend,
as the occasion arises, and will
offer stenographical services to
those who have business letters
TO write.
Tuesday at 8 pm. bingo will be
played. New ideas viii be car
ried out and new prizes given.
Wednesday at 1915, the Rotary
club luncheon will be served in
the lounge of the USO. While IN
the evening, informal games and
informal dancing may be en-
joyed.
Thursday, the Sewing Group
will sew at the U. S. Navy base
under the direction of Mrs. d. b.
Clayton. If you can sew and
would like to render a real ser
vice go out and help sew. Thurs
day evening at 1880 the Girls
Service Organization will hold
its weekly meeting in the club
room of the USO, after which,
they will sponsor a program for
the entertainment of all who
would be in the building on that
evening.
Special: The USO in Pasca-
goula is an industrial USO CEN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-01

Monday at | o'clock.
Her honorees were two attrac-
i've matrons, Mrs. E. A. Bur
dick of Conway. Ark, who is
the guest Of Or. and Mrs. C. H.
Gray, ana Mrs, w f. Griffis of
Little Rock. who is here for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
FrellSen.
Besides a small group Of girl
hood friends, Mrs. Gautier in
Guided their mothers in her guest
list. Guests were Mrs. Baylous
Stokes and Mrs. S. b. McIlwain;
MIS- Dorothy Emmit and Mrs.
N. P. Emmit, Mrs. Gray and Mrs.
Frellsen.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-01
Mrs. Hern7es Coulter
Honors Visiting
MUtrons At Luncheon

In order that a group of for
mer sehoolmates might enjoy a
reunion and talk over old times,
Mrs. Hermes Gautier was hostess
at luncheon at Longfellow House,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-01
"a ,si

FREEDOM OF TIE PRESS does not give q Newspaper
the right to publish scandals. attack innocent individuals or
business firms. Neither does FREEDOM OF SPEECH give the
Individual The right TO be-smear the reputation of outstanding
citizens. attack the conrnunitYis leading institutions. nor start
whispering campaigns for the sole reason of disturbing the
public peace. To violate the above rights and privileges is to
endanger the rights and happiness of all"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-01

the afternoon session which viii
begin at 2:30 pm, Dr.. l.. E.
Green, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church Of Pascagoula, will
lead the Bible study and testi-
monials will be given by f. D.
Hurst OF Laurel the Rev. Jewell
Golman of Kreole, f. G. Wilborn
Of Lucedale, and o. A. Varnado
of Fernwood. The ceremony
hour will be given to messages by
S. p. Powell of Carriere and DR..
Pierce.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-01

also tear schedules OF rates post
ed in taxi cabs, they say. Then
why not place them in glass COW
cred frames on the back of the
front seat in every cab where
they can be plainly seen by pas
sengers. 1t would stop over
charging and gouging by some
INSCRIPTIONS drivers. Cost OF
both Of these conveniences would,
as we have said, be small but
would reap untold benefits in
good viii and, after all, any util-
ity owes obligations TO the public
which makes possible their busi-
ness.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-01

SUITS FILED BY THE United
States Department Of Justice
against Western railroads charg-
> ing violation of the Sherman an
ti-trust law may well be the OPP
ening wedge that will also bring
relief to the South in the elimi-
nation of the discrimination III
5 rail tariffs, which has induStri-
ally hampered and throttled US
ever since the War Between the
States. Wendell Berge, Assistant
U. S. Attorney General IN charge
Of the antitrust division says
sweeping investigation oil rail-
roads and rates is already under
way in the South and win be
pressed in a check of reports
that railroads are acting collu-
sively in the South" to maintain
noneompetitive rates. Data long
ago made available by South and
Southwestern governors, who
have been waging a long and SO
fsE unsuccessful fight, proves
this eonclusively # the suit
against Western rail carriers IS
made to stick, railroads operat-
ing in the South win be forced to
fell in line or face a similar suit
Uniform rates will eliminate d
bitter and UNJUST barrier to our
industrial development and give
impetus to the logical move of
industry in seeking locations
nearer their sources Of raw ma
terials in the South.
THE PAsCAGOULA bus ana
taxi systems could, we believe,
extend better service ana eonven-
fences to the public that would
react to their benefit in untold
good will, which is the most val
liable asset that a public utility
can have. Among minor conven-
fences would be the placing of
schedules along the bus routes
and posting of standard charges
in all taxicabs. We know mate
rial required for this should be
easy to find. Youngsters tear
down bus schedules printed on
cardboard, operators complain
Then why not have them letter
ed on wood or metal Youngsters
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-01
rwo PRISONERS SAWED

their way out Of the county jail
this week, making the fifth or
sixth jail break in the past two
years. The county jail is admit
tedly antiquated and inadequate,
and a modern jail is planned for
the new court house, eonstruc-
ton of which has been postponed
until postwar. Meanwhile. the
situation contains considerable
elements of danger to Pascagoula
and Jackson county. One of these
nights dangerous prisoners are
going to break out, and their free
dom will be a menace to the lives
and safety of all of us. The solu-
ton would be a block of mod
ern cells TO be bought by the
county now and used also when
the new courthouse is built. II
these cannot, because of mate
rial shortages, be obtained now,
the board should make arrange
ments to employ a night guard,
at least, for the present Jail.