davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
Urge Home Economic
Students Continue
Work In Summer

Students enrolled in 9th and
10th grade home economics class
es of Moss Point High school, are
urged TO continue home practices
and home project activities
through the summer.
Projects chosen should supple
mem class room instruction and
give each girl an opportunity to
develop some skills in some phase
of the homemaking course The
project chosen should be one in
which there is a definite need
and one which affords the girl
some new experiences.
Through the cooperation of
the nursery school at Pascagoula
and Miss Emma Lee Dortch, nur-
sery school supervisor, girls are
assisting and al the same time
learning more of the care and
training Of children. The girls
who arc participating in this
program are Winifred Miles,
diary Virginia Boyles, Aline De
Angelo and Lois Dickens. These
girls hope to gain some helpful
information as their work prog
resses.
Every Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock the teacher, Lucille Hart
will be in The department to
meet with girls who want to go
there for work and instruction.
Those deserving assistance may
meet at that time or contact her
at 1921.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30

ACROSS THE SEA

Chicago-Three thousand har-
monicas are on their way to
Americas fighting forces. The
harmonious, along with a lot of
nose flutes, ocarinas and similar
instruments were donated by the
American public as the result of
a request made by Larry Adler,
the harmonica virtuoso, over a
radio broadcast from Chicago.
Adler got a batch of letters from
soldiers asking for his worn-out
instruments.
A high school harmonica or
chestra in Easton, Pa, disbanded
and donated its instruments. An
other came from a man past 70,
who said false teeth ended his
hobby.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
Roy Owen West OF
Orange Grove Dies
Suddenly On Friday

Roy Owen West, 40 years old,
a resident of Orange Grove for
the past four mon his, died sud-
denly of a heart attack Friday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30

Fresh apple sauce is good over
freshly baked molasses cake or
gingerbread.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30

THIS is the year of decision.
4 This IS the year that General
Eisenhower said might bring
victory in Europe. But no vic
tory can be won with "part-time'
soldiers =. either in the invasion
or on the home front.
We know our fighting men
are ready for anything :. any
where =. bar nothing. How
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

(C0ntlnued rom FhBe " drive many Democrats to the top column.
 We welcome all support that goes to the Republican ticket; ] do. I suppose everybody would" Brieker said, After all, that is the way you win elections, by getting votes. II they agree with you and vote for you, well and good"
 The agenda of the St, Louis Re- publican governors conference ylrt- ually was completed by Dewey and Bricker. The program it was re- ported, will include at least nine im- portant subjects not dealt with by the Republican platform Dewey will submit the program to the goyer' nors at their opening meeting Wed' nesday,
 Following his conference glth Dewey. Rrieker plans to leave m- mediately for New York City where he will meet Herbert Brownell, Jr, Republican National Chairman. He and Mrs, Brickeg win then proceed to Ohio and later to St, Louis.
 Dewey leaves Albany tomorrow for his farm in PaYling, N, Y, he will go to New York Sunday and then on to Pittsburgh where he will meet Pennsylvania c0ngressmen, He will confer with Illinois leaders August ] and reach St, Louis late Tuesday or early Wednesday,
 The New York Governor will re' main in st, Louis until Aug, { for a meeting with Missouri congress slonal representatives, He will Te, turn to his farm August D,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

fCopiipued from Page D other American nations. economic restrictions arising from the war; by not inviting Argentina 10 pafe tieipate in several United Nations conferences held under United States auspices; by withdrawing its ambassador, and by official utteFS anees Of 2 critical nature,
 AIeasnres Taken
 Measures taken against the Axis were listed by Peluff0 as including the Interruption of communications witb Germany and Japan; snpss pFessioD of espionage; closing ot Axis prOpaganda and news ageps eies, systematic elimination Of elandesiine radio stations; tDtefDT ment Of the crew Of the German Pocket Baitlesbip, Graf Spec; pars tleipatiOD iD iptaT,AmeFteap Dleass ures for juridieaI detense 0g the cons iineni, eXieDsioD Of n0D belltgerepf rights t0 the Allies, and prohibition of Agis nationals to eDter AtssilS llna,
 JD order lo help the Allies, he said, ATgeDiina had supplied tDdAss pensable materials; reorgaOized heg lneTehRlt marine l0 serve NfReDt eoDiinental needs; bTOkeD of AooS nOmle ties with the AEis, and tr0s gen Axis funds
 Peluit0 said the Dleasures be had cited showed that the Allies eharges Ol isolation were not justified, The ArgeDllna g0YerrmeIi, he sald, would eOniiDue 0I Us course "wDills out fear 0r bQasline"
 At the sEd Of bis speech De RD' n0upeed that RiD g0ysrnmeDt eeDS s0rSblp had beeD elliDiDDted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
InstOII
 BIitzed Anew
NEA Telephoto.
CContinued from Page D
Versatility Shown

NEE0NtANatN BhD8M
 Despite blinding clouds at 3l00J feet over the fighting areas and threatening rain. Allied warplanes again Gtruck behind the enemy lines in Normandy today. versatii- ity of the Allied air arm was shown under similar conditions yesterday. when it mounted $500 sorties against troop concentrations, strong points. communication facilities and fuel dumps.
 The RAP reported one aircraft missing from the night operations. which included, in addition to the Mosquito bomber raid on Hamburg an attack by heavy bombers on the rail center of Givors-B -Badan, n2 miles south Of Lyons.
 American Marauders and RAF Mitehells raised to 37 the number of fuel dumps attacked in the last 10 days when the former init Eenonches and the latter Fontaine- bleau yesterday Allied headquarters announced today.
 2s0-BglIe Front
 SAlEflGAti htid SshAtnH sbttNNt bombers pounded the 250-Inile long aerial front from Vendone into Belgium. smashing up locomotives, rolling stock, trucks and horse drawn vehicles, and cutting rail lines, Railway bridges at EpeTnop and La'Aigle also were attacked yes terday by medium bombers. t was announced today.
 Although most units operated uil- opposed, the second tactical air force fighters reported that in the area south and southeast of the Nors mandy battlefront they ran into strong forces of single-epeined Ger man fighters. Three enemy aircraft were shot down during the night. the eommunique reported,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

tcoDlnnea rom Fase ll fraction Of ils normal value"
 The hotel, formerly nnnlroled by R, Poster ReyD0lds of Providence, R closed ln lhe fall Of lei2 and re- mainnd boarded Dp duTing 1898 Snngslldes and the TaYages Of wpulber i0rf holes ln eeiliDgs 0i the ballroom and p0rNhes, wallpaper peeled oll, floors warped and nogo' sion damaRed electric and plumDlDg fiAtuTes
 On May !, about l50 w0FkmeD he' gRl TepaDlng the damage on lbe property replaced and eaFpetiDg was renewed The dinlDg room which can accommodate 1000 persons al one time was Tefngnlshed as weTe illf lnd00T and outdoor swlmHlsne pools and lg0 golf links, the tens nis G0nTis and bowling greens,
 About 300 men and women BeFe hired 70 serve the guests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Nczis Name
 Revolt Head

(COptinued from Page D feg hours after the bomb explosion that wrecked HttleT's headquarters and wounded the FaiehreF, shooting himself when Hazi agents tried to arrest him iD the war naInist1y build- ing tp Berlin, TFansoeeall said.
 HoeppneF is under arrest and awaiting sentence, the agency said,
 Olbrgett. Sc. . relatively obscure figure ID the German high command until his emergepee as the head Of the conspiracy, was subjected to 6 dTun-laead trial iH the War Mlpg istTy and put to death by a ftflng squad the same night
 seeena ln Ceanmsne
 Olilricbt, ip addition to his post as chief of supply, was sec0Ha ln e0TnmaDd Of the home army ene lH that capacity was accused or sabotaging "gTeet decisions"
 The official account broadcast by Tyaps0ceaD seid the tpree genegels had planned to seize the eoDmvpl' cations network Of the higll eoflg maDd headquarters lp Berlin @n0 paFalyze the entire German army with . series ef faked orders
 The plot collapsed gbep the eole' glaDdeT 0f the Berltn garrison be- came suspicious Of tbetT orders and communicated Witb PF0paGaDd9 Minister Paul Joseph 00ebbels, who directed bim to aFEe@ fbs eonsp'F' atoTs,
 Beck, gjgo was dismissed es chief 0f staff iD November, g09e, because Of bis opposition tQ the German oeg eilneti0D Of Austria, wAs slated to become eiyI bead 0f the revolution aFy gOYernmept, Tfans0eaaD said,
 None Qf the three officers napDAd by TTaIls0eeaD held active field command IO the WllTemaebk, hews eyer, agad tbeig Identification alDs peaged intended to convince the UeTDl9D people that the plot aetilals ly was headed by Rn SibsigDifleaDt group of tEalt0E@ and had not 9fg feetAa tue amy bieb command,
 Ne liint
 fTaDs0eeafl's account eeVe DO hiDt ef Wle fafe of slie9 nfQlnlllent e0l0F ll9DdeFs As Field MaFsbals VOD BFalehltseh, V0D RAlpdssedt, V0D laek end V0D Ieeb, end 6eneTah Keike1hQllsep, Hf0iDW aflg HaldeT, ~ q wlQm keye heep reported alalD W Ule weeksold ha1 blood purge,
 Nak pEenaganda Aliplstey PaM Joseph 00ebbele lD bis eEplanslloD Of lle "lnelee0W fo the 0aFnlap people gesieTday IpilmstsJ 1hst Beek wae tbe laaaeT Nf klR eoNp lhAt be hAA beD slated Ea bAaeIse bea9 Of 9 bleW eoVeFnDapt,
 yA eolonel GeileFal, Wilo had te ha relieved eila peileloned vearg ego be, eallee et fle Hliablae bilTdeD ne llaa lleFNons bFaakaowbls Ana 6ebhln9 flEf, wee f0 take oyer Ale eIvIljalI lAeeeFsblp el the RSlebT qoSbbels eale ke0fpfAlllv lp dl6eiassIpe llle filensNpnamad eoDeplTet0T,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Yonks Fight For Airfield

fCOntinued from Page D veterans of the saipan eampalgn were stlll killing the enemy at tAe rate of almost 100 Japanese 10 one Marine, and Nlmit2's latest com. muniaue reported that a total ol 1 l05s enemy dead had been counted
 s,O00 Wounded
 Some 5000 Marines who were sliahtly wounded on Saipan bul have now recovered were being glV' en another chance to hit the enemy -and they were hitting hard Many of them could have been evacuated to hospitals in other Pacific areas but preferred to remain ln tAs Mar ianas with their outfits
 Driving from the west coast 10 th0 eastern edge of Tiniap With uae support Of a heavy bomhardmeDt from q hattleship and from planes based on salpan, two and 2 hall miles north, the Marines won a lFl' angnlar shaped area five miles long 0n the west, two and hall miles lang on the east joined by Q Jagged fanT -mlle line extending AeFoss lhe island,
 on the southern hne 60 hours after they came ashore the Marines captured A6l foot MI Iasso, lhe highest point on the island, RlllnR them q Yantage point . third Of the way down tho Island lrom which the drive southgaTd can be lannebed,
 The leRtbegHeeks n0unied more than 1000 Japanese dead lD lS9 small aFeas'
 Aaphine Suns
 The rattle Qt maehNe guns ana the burst 0f bombs and shells as the Marines sl0rmed pp NIL ltafsQ could he heard aboard the nknend' fionaTg flagship, IiembeH JaWes, gapFeeenllng the combined V, H' pfpae, reported,
 The llnln JapaHese dfienses, Jalnes said, apparently weEe cons eeniFated around flnlAn town, slfs llaied 0n lle southwestern shore sH"NH fffA NffthA fs'Nf tHHe'f fHfF ian's lmp0Fianee in Pacific hlFatesN he faia, appeared 70 be lls value as a ste fog several 0f . ebRln 0f MaFianas alrp0Fts The Japanese bnIlt iW0 fields 0D the island,
 Carrier based planes also struck naioia, between Guam and 1lnlan, on 1'nefdav Nlmltg'R e0mmnnlque revealed, lie reported that seventh AAF Mitchell b0inbefs attacked 1osai Island in the p0nape group Sunday
 A nlaala Libefal0F bombed Tfuk hst Monday, starting fires, aud 0n aa haf0e day other b0mhers Taldad #gollae afeae, anli-alFeraft and
 aainl positions fn fhe Marahalls, Nanlsi Island, south of the cnrollnes, Nae Faided by q navy ventura Mons 6nH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Walter WiHAClHeIl
 Coast -tO-COGSt
N0TFg OF A NFVV YORKER

NOTES or 4 NEW YORKER
 The New York papers recently offered an article by Gypsy Rose Lees mother. The story was about Gypsy New Workers are fac mlliar with the silly quarrel be tween these two Supposed to have started when Gypsy wrote ar- ticlcs for a magazine about her early career in which her mate gwas kidded a lot and unfrocked a little .. Broadwayites later heard buzz. lne about mother and daughter get- ting to the point of name-calling
 Once Gypsy received a telegram from her Nom, which warned that unless the tw ocould get together about a certain matter she-the incther-would give" the story to the newspapers.
 Look, Nom, don't be a fool" re- piled Gypsy, don't give 1t to the papers. Sell 1t to them"
 Now Is probably the last time to recount this instance of the hu- morous by-play that went on be- tween P. D. R. and Henry Wallace. when Mae West was suing Frank Wallace for divorce the papers were full of stories headed Mae West Charges Wallace Unkind to Her." The President scissored one out and sent 1t to the Vice President with a note Gin his own handwrit- ing) reading, Henry. is this the way to treat your women?'
 Howard Brubaker in The New Yorker: Republicans are worrying over the story that the President may deliver his acceptance speech from Normandy. They feel that this would be a brazen attempt to show that the Commander-in-Chlei has something to do with the war.
 Ernie Pyle reported the incident of captured Nazi General Von eehlieben, who squawked to Yank commanders about American pho- tographers taking his picture with out asking permission .. And no" General Collins reminded Won schlleben that in the United States there is a free press and we in the army cannot stop our neWspa.. uers from printing the news ana taking pictures" In Time tor Liie) a few editions ago, we read what the photographer said when Won schlieben parked: "Oh, l am bored with you American photographers taking my picture" The American hocus- s-focus man (who understood German snapped back: And I'm bored taking pictures of captured Nazi generals"
 This Is Che newest Russian gag overheard at the Madison Bar: go Ivan Ivanoyitch died gallantly m the midst of battle" sobbed ka- terina Mikhailoyna MlkhailoYltch' ..You say he uttered my name With his lest breath?"
 Part of it." replied the returned soldier, "only part of It."
 A certain New York State Sena- for after a nervous breakdown and A halliday in sanitarlum, was pronounced honky-dooly ne returned to the Senate at Albany whegm he engaged in a hot debate the first day.
 During the debate, one oi his op- moments. forgetting the mans illness lost his temper and yelled you're crazy" .,
 Pulling out his discharge certl- cate. Our Hero waved it and sald, q can prove I'm sane-can youF
 sRlaek Mair by Henry HoKe will be- in the book stores on the siss
 ft is better than Under Cover hecalIse it is up-to-date history on the eampaign to disrupt America :. . Ft indicts by dOeumtntatlon more nro- Nazis over here than the 6ox' ernment indicted at Washington TOT digest "a la Who's Who and whats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

of Warsaw, and were racing across the Polish plains in a swiftly deyel- oping drive.
 More Admissions
 Berlin also admitted that mount. ing Soviet pressure had forced t'-e Germans to withdraw in the area of Brest-Litovsk. almost encircled citadel 100 miles east of Warsaw, but claimed the threatened garrison still was holding out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
ERROB CAUSES URE

h0Fsep, Mass July 2g,-~lUpDs= T1'e mistake ef An laakp0Tlapee1 Waf W0FkeF waS blama1 t0GaV for | ebeAee fire Rt the q 2, kilbuTn 6!aks Co., flley ehleB f9feed e9 el8, plgyee mfe temporary alllenlpioys
 oDly peEsop in tile piant at ille tine, tlle Wafkeg aeei9anl0lls dropped e pail af resin Into q eaS bliFgleF last nigtt firing flla olles story Noo6eD b'''fsnN e Ne'ith Worcester street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Nczi Youth In Revolt
leonlInusd from PAss Q

york
 tla had been ekpeelAd 70 reveal details 0f the neW deefees Co the broadcast, bnl Instead devoted his talk % an attempt 70 rally the 0ers man people for . final effort With pf0inlaes that the fighting fronts would he stabilized and new secret weapons more terrible than the robot bombs being used against Britain would be put Into action, though moot were only ln the teets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

said the withdrawals constituted q serious setback" for It. Gen, Sir EiieS C. Dempsey's 2Ild army
 American tanks broke into the road junction Of Canisy, four and a half miles southwest Of St. Lo, tD . tgO,mile advance due south from st, Giles on the et, Lo-Countanees highway tD the disn light Of early morning,
 With the capture Of cspisy. the Americans deepeped their wedge iD the German defenses across the heart Of Normandy fo nearly seven miles and wiaepa6 t to six piles, Another aFDsoTe6 column pushed south from Marigpy at the s0utll- western corner of the wedge toward tho st, L0-Coutanees highway, al- ready cit ct St. Giles,
 Some opposition developed elong the tigbway, MeGliney said, though other forces extended their heaebs heads across both the Ay river east of Lessay oD the west coast end the 6eYes river north 0f Lessey and pounded forward through Les BTus yeEeg and La DaDeTie between St. To and Capm0ft against c0lppaFas lively Ught EesistaEce.
 AAysnee RssBMee
 The American 0hs0rhed foVg deS tegWined German counter ettaeks against thetr keyes agld Ay bF1dgeS heads yesteEdsy ane resumed HlesF adVasaee,
 Allied kigbtersbembeEs continued Eo give close support to the ground forces last Dsgbt end boosted tleIr t0ll fog the day to 70 enemy tanks destroyed, % probably destroyed eild be damaged, PoDTteeD gun positions weEe hit
 Thlrteep Of the tanks destroyed weEe kll0eked out Ap an Rttaek 0D Q concentration Of eDemy Rrmog Rt GOutaglees, MaDy were e0giop T5geFs, go lafee they weEe unable EO tlrD around OD the naTT0w F0ads,
 Planes also elt tlle tbFee ships unloading supplies ct Granville, lb igiles sQptb of c0NDfepeee, es vel as Fstlwag yarae, fllel dnlnps, blidesg and road biipeti0ns beDllpa the battle Npe,
 Res(SEenD
 Front alspatehes keid the tiFitAsb ena Canadians WeFe FeEefeuping south and southwest 0f Gaep after tteir offensive push AoWD tie bIeilv wey toward Ealaise bF0ke 1owD Q the face 0f eiFepu0ng opposition alld e0nDteTsettAeke hg f0alF edeTs nlaD panaeg atyial0ns,
 lloalEetsbgieg RAH Typb0ons stopped one 6eFplafl eolaDtefF aftaek gesteEdey evening befeEe tts tpfefls tFy end supporting tApkg eQaa9 Eeaeb feFwef1 Cene1iep positions, Eve tanks WeFe eeeiE0Ye9 Ail1 elsbt others Aa1nAeea,
 EllebaF9 D MeAlillep, Unliae Pres Wag Correspondent 9g the Bytttsb fEalt faid be believed the 2nd Army hae AllealnteNaa deeper 6Rfenaes tlpaD anticipated, H q reel advance is te be Elalntallle9, lle eaid, . RFeAteF weight of aiF poser, AritlleFv, teBks ail1 illfeas lFy nssast be HlFewD Int the Agsts lpe,
 0eneFsl Dwight D, ElssBheWeF's Mlesasy eomfpualaiie acknowledged iilat alf Allie1 attaekg oa the Caell front "haVe Aaet strong e0ileapt6av llone el enemv fantA artillery ei1a meFiaFsF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

His bitterly critical statement brought into the open what is con- sidered one of the grayest crises in Pan-Ameriean affairs since 1917 when the Zimmerman note revealed that Germany had promised Mexico American territory if she would align herself with the Central Pow CTS. It certainly is the graVest crisis in the Western Hemisphere since President Roosevelt proclaimed the good neighboF policy.
 The United States decision to publish its reasons for refusing to recognize the Argentine government and Hull's appeal to the other United Nations to follow it's example may force Argentine leaders to rec wise dTastlcally their policy in favor of the Allied cause.
 Both countries have recalled Hae.r ambassadors, with Argentina des- eTibing its action as first step" to Tetallate for the United States charges.
 The authoritative U, s. goyern- ment source said no thought is bes ing given here now to implementing the non-Teeogniti0n policy against Argentina with economic sanepo9s,
 Hull made public memorandum in which he accused Argentina Of deseFting her sister republics in tbe face of enemy fire and of giving cons tiDuing aid and comfort to the enemies of the United Nations,
 The memorandum was eomblnas ton Of two that had been sent to the other Latin American countries and to which, lt was learned, ylrtus ally all subscribed, The nearly a,g 000-word document was considered here as one of the str0neest statnE ments ever made agaiDsl a nation which the United States wGs not at gar
 IIull DisagTees
 Hull, although not FeferTlnB 70 him directly, sharly rejected tle nrOpG,,als 0l former UndeFseeTetary Of statn sumner Welles that the United states abandon the policy of D0Drreanpldtian as . diplomatic weap1n, Welles has argued that II amounts to intervention iD AEgeDs ilnas lIterDal affairs
 'Thls 00Dsenli0n,' answered HUH, adisfegards completely the t0nndaE ton 0D which the policy Of D0n' recognition rests, namely, the 1es isnse epd security of the heiOl' sphere"
 liRleyglng 10 some suggestions that the ATgeniint g0yernmeDt's "Feeellt gestures" offered basis f0f Nfkos liaiing and bargaining, Hull ssldi
 '1phe principles for which the free Dali0ns 0f the world are today e0lls tribullng the full measuff Of uleb human and maleFlal resources ealls not be the subject Of a baFgblB'
 knlnmaFlkes
 Hull slllnmaFlxed Argenilnf aeilvs jlles as sell0y'bi
 sAl the moit critical n0meDi e lbe history Of the ADifrleaD hes publlGs Argentine has seer Dt 70 take tW9 steps which have lls sullAd % limneGdons Injury 70 ple Alliea aallsp, lo wit,
 DI, gl bRs deliberately vlelaiee the pledge lakeD Jointly with its sister republics 70 eO0peFate iD sllps port of lhe war against the Akls powers, and iD thus dasaTiing the Allied cause has struck . powerful hlOw at the whole system 01 heinls spheFIe e00peTail0Di
 "a lt has openly and nOi0Fi0uss ly been giplng Affirmative assistance Co the deflared enemies 0f tlle United Nations"