davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-19

prison for life. Another boy.
states witness, said training
received in q youth prog
kept him from joining in sder
berry which led to the r,h~es
This boy had heard twhhsss,
discussing plans for the
The youth progras4no 49,
nanced, partially, 3d. z, ono
tributed by citizens, eoe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-19
Oh HEAR NE. DEERI

SALT LAKE CITY-Mrs Keith
Sorensen watched with amaze
ment-and dismay-as a deer
leaned through one end Of her
greenhouse. raced through flower
boxes to the opposite end Of the
building, turned around and ran
back. breaking more glass to get
Out.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-19
total ssi.4se.es

DR.. MCGEE, Mississippi State
College, was on the coast this
past week on business and while
in Ocean Springs called on Mrs.
Roy Sousley and Mrs. Andrew
Westbrook to inquire about Capt.
Roy Sousley and Capt. Andrew
Westbrook.
Judge and Mrs. Eugene Hing,
Mrs. Settler, Mrs. Jenny McGow-
an and Miss Marion Hing, went
to New Orleans Friday to see
Mrs. A. p. Moran who is conval-
escing at the Baptist hospital
there.
Bernard Saxon of Baton Rouge
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Hugh
Saxon. Ensign Hugh Saxon, who
has been in the Fiji Islands for
ten months, has been transferred
to the New Hebrides.
Mrs. Katherine Smith was call
ed Monday to Decatur, ILL.,, by
the death of her sister, Miss An
ma Pegram.
Mrs. w. d. Wentworth has just
received word of the arrival of
her first grandson, William Da-
Wis, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bion Went
worth of Detroit, Mich, formerly
of Ocean Springs.
Col. Charles L. Munroe, Jr.,
husband of Miriam Allen Mum
roe of Ocean Springs, recently
returned from four and a half
years as senior pilot for the sixth
air service command in the Ca
ribbean rea and is at Miami
Beach redistribution center
awaiting a new assignment He
was awarded the aviation cross
and the medal of Knight Com
mander in the Military Order of
Ayacucho by the Republic of
Peru. He has been in service
since 1923. He is the son of MI.
land Mrs. Charles Munroe of Ben
Avon, Pa.
Capt. Ellis took his three pa
trolls of boy scouts Friday night
to East Beach for a wiener roast,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Baker
and daughter, Ann, of Perkinston,
spent Mothers Day with Mrs. Err
nest Pabst.
Duncan Moran and Willie Sale,
Jr., arrived home from Mississip-
pi State College Friday night for
vacation.
Mrs. o. Young, Mrs. Ellis Hay
dy and Miss Marion Hing 40
tored to New Orleans Satfday
with Duncan and Russell MORAN.
Mrs. Henry Eastms, Mrs. E.
Vallequette and Miss Mary
O'Keefe were visitors Saturday
in New Orleans.
Kenneth Ames vno is in the
Merchant Marine, mas completed
IA months seq aity and is on
leave with his bother, Mrs. Ca
rey Ames.
Cadet Billy Hoeffer is on
leave with Instantly and reports
to Great Ned, N. Y, May 10,
for special timing.
Mrs. Obi Knox has left for
Chicago fq visit with his sis
ter. Mrs .0rdon Aller. Mrs. Knox
also expcts to visit Council
Bluffs, IVA. to stay with rela-
tives al friends.
;. Ds( Belmont, F cic, U. S.
Nay son of Mrs. Irma PITCHER
Bebnt of Los Angeles, Calf,
!, Wild his cousins, Charlie Ritz
: cd and Mrs. Philip Davis at
4 hainebleau Saturday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-19
Big Point

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Yawn Of
Moss Point were guests Sunday
afternoon IN the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Nelson.
Mr., Norris Roberts took his
wife to the hospital Monday night
and brought his two little girls
here to visit their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Nelson.
Mrs. Myrtle Golf had for her
Mothers Day guests her children, !
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey Joiner and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Blackwell and children Of Mo-
bile and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Robertson and children, and
mother.
Lloyd Nelson spent Saturday
night and Sunday in the home OF
his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Graft OF Kreole, and
returned home Monday by way
of the shipyard and got a job
there to begin Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson and
son, Ronald of Pascagoula, spent
a few days last week in the home
of their parents. DR.. and Mrs.
Homer Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Shoe
mock and children spent Mothers
Day with their mother, Mrs. Will
G. Lynn OF Moss Point.
Mrs. g. C. Goff of Pascagoula,
spent Sunday In the home of his
brosler and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Walton Golf. +
David Ogborn had the missr
tune of getting his kne, =
while cutting bean pole
hopes to be able to ents scnooi
again next week. He ia stuoent
at the Moss Point scboi.
Mr. and Mrs COY Golf and
children spent sunday in Mobile
with their dgsehter. MASS Dors
Golf.
Mr. arr Mrs. Haines and MI
and MS. Barker OF Pascagoula,
eame out Sunday and Mr.. and
Mr.. Mat Carter joined them and
- went to the river for a
tish fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wilson and Mr.
and Mrs. Brooks Jackson and
two children Of Pascagoula. were |.
Sunday afternoon guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Will
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard ogborn
spent Mothers Day in the home
Of their son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ogborn. Be
sides the good dinner they en-
joyed Strawberries and ice cream.
MI. and Mrs. Troy Nelson and
children were guests Saturday
and Sunday in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs, George Martin.
Mrs. Herbert Vincent and chill
dren spent Saturday night and
Mothers Day in the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Garner of
G~ainstown. Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones had for
Mothers Day guests their part
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman
and daughter, Mrs. Michon and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cochran
and children spent Sunday with
his parents at Basin.
Mr.. Willard Ogborn has al
most completed the building Of
Mr. Snyder's home.
Little Ednie Lee Nelson spent
last week with her grandparents,
and Mrs. Calhoun Carter at
Basin.
Mrs. Edna Nelson spent last
week with her children in Mobile
and was accompanied home Sun
dav By Mr.. and Mrs. Tine Young
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cochran
and children spent Sunday night
and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tine Young of Mobile.
The annual family reunion din
ner Of Mrs. Edna Nelson was
served at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Butch Nelson. For different
reasons they were not all pres
ent. but those who were present
enjoyed the day togther.
The Ryley family of Escatawps
were guests SUNDAY afternoon IN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-19

An experienced electrical man,
Mr.. Renfro operated 3 similar
shop n Florida.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-19

continental congress of theinited
States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-19

q try the other boy and send hizl'
to prison.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-19

Benjamin Franklin was the.
first postmaster general under the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-19
Ocean Springs

The Homemakers' Club met
Monday afternoon at the Edwards
House with Mrs. Marc kean and
Mrs. Robertson Palmer as hos
tesses. Roll call was answered
by miscellaneous quotations and
Miss Ann Pattison read a selec-
ton on "Voodooism'. Mrs. George
Young and Mrs. ]. Dickey pour
ed tea from a table decorated
with hydrangeas. Mrs. A. c.
Gottsche will have the next
meeting at Mrs. Lynd Gottsche's
residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14
NAZI HOME FRONT

Secretary of the Navy FoTestal gained the impression from recent conversations with General Eisenhower while touring the European battle fronts that the general believes the German army will have to be completely defeated before the civilian front will collapse The issuance of Nazi decrees banning all entertainment and cultural activities, except the radio and the movies coincdent with introduction of 60-hour working week in all offices and imposition of death penalties for volators of the regulations lends support to this belief that the civilian front is still dependable For despite their desperate position, the Nazis would scarcely dare to tighten the screws so mercessly if they dealing with a populace ready to rise up against authority.
 However great disaffection may be, the fate of the rngleaders of the recent army plot to overthrow Hitler emphasizes the impotence of civilians to launch an effective revolt against the regime Furthermore, the impulse to revolt may be much less intense than fear of defeat at the hands of the Allies Naz pro- paganda has of late been directed toward insulting such fears convincing the people that the utmost sacrifice is preferable to equalization.
 During the First World War, German civilians stood up grimly under the pressure of the hunger blockade although civilian discontent against the imperial regime profound. There were strikes and internal disorders that would not be possible today when workers lack all the required for effective concerted action. The Social Democrats constantly conducted an agitation against the government and pressed for internal reforms the price of support
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14
PAC IndiscretiOns
Washington Postl


 From New York comes word that union officials have been calling upon groups of employers assembled to consider union agreements to contribute to the PAC. Whether they know it or not, these ot1lclais are laying foundation for the worst sort Of political racketeering conceivable Moreover in seeking such contributions from individual heads of business con cerns they are violating the spirit if not the letter of the Corrupt Practices Act forbiddng political con- tlibutions by corporations.
 Officials of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America admit that the owners of laundry com panies in New York City have been solicited for funds Similar appeals are said to have been maoe to makers of mems and boys apparel with individual contributions running into four figures The publicity director for the Amagamated says that all con- tributions are purely voluntary basis ana are being solicited only from 'pro-Roosevelt employers
 He adds rather naively that the appeal was directed only to liberal and progressive employers This sug pests that those iibera and unprogressve employers who failed to do their bit to fill the cotfers of the PAC may have to regret their lack of generosity
 It is useless to protest that coercion is involved ar intended in this kind of funds solicitation. How ever pure the motives of the union spellbnders who make the appeal the employer is apt to think fear fully of the possibilities of sabotage by less pure minded workers who are not averse to uslng costly high pressure methods to achieve thelr end. Many emnovers will doubtless conclude that it is better to pay tribute to the PAC, regardless of their political affiliations than to risk reprisals at the hands o1 diseruntled unionistS supporting the PAC
 The system of solicitation devised in the New York cases cited affords ideal opportunities TOT nderhand work the part of professional racKeees. Assuming that the PAC manages to keep clear o1 these dishonest clements for time, 1t cannot be long before the gangsers who hover on the frnges of the labor movement prepared to swoop down wherever nckings are good will seize the chance of -gotten gains afforded by campaign collection rackets. Elm blowers have had their premises bombed, fneo ana wrecked for refusing to pay dishonest union officials for protection against strikes and disorders The day may come when similar disasters will overtake re- cactrant employers who refuse to make contributions to political funds set up by trade unions In 1act that day is certain to come unless stop IS put to tne nractice of asking for political contributions for em nlover groups assembled to discuss agreements con- corning wages and conditions of employment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14

asked all Presidential and Vlce Presidential candidates to submit a list of their expenditures and contributions. Five weeks have now passed. To date all have complied except Thomas E. Dewey, Gov. Bricker and Gerald L. K. Smith. Dewey may run into trouble if he continues the argument that Roosevelt got us into the war to relieve the unemployment situa- tion." Donald Day, a former for eign correspondent on Col. Me Cormick's Chicago Tribune, now broadcasting on the Berlin radio for Hitler, has been parroting the same thing, and Nazi Propaganda Minister Goebbels made the same charge in a lengthy article in the leading German propaganda organ, "Das Reich"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14

ing the war program Undoubtedly this seething unrest behind the lines did much to demoralize the German army just as it contributed to the naval mutnies Nevertheless it was not until the German general staff facing defeat on the Western Front, pressed for peace overures that civilian efforts crum- bled and Germany given over for time to internal disorders and local mob rule
 If civilians stood firm then, when the empire was toterng its fall and radical politicians were un- hndered about their business of stirring up trouble, there is not much likelihood that the civilians of today will be more adventurous, especially when the risks of revolt are so great and the chances of success so negligible Certainly it would be most unWarranted optimism to count upon their defection to hasten the defeat of the armies in the field. The extreme measures that are now being taken to mobilize the people for last fight will, however, be supreme test of their powers of endurance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14

meeting of the Senate's Campaign Expenditures Committee, Ferguson told colleagues this story about his primary campaign for the Senate in 1942 against the rabble-rouser.
 T never took Smiths opposition seriously until one day when visited a county fair. I greeted some friends and then began to stroll down the midway, which was crowded with folks from nearby towns and farms. I passed the grille show, with four scantily clad dancing girls on the platform, and noticed that there weren't half dozen men watching the display.
 Then I saw, across the midway, a huge crowd gathered around a speaker. He was showing two sym thetic rubber tires. The speaker was Smith, and he was promising these farmers that, if they elected him to the Senate, they could have two of these tires by Christmas and two more by March.
 Let me tell you, took MT. Smith more seriously after that"
 Copyright, l944, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14
II. PORTER READY FOR NEW DUTIES,
 EUROPE FIGHTING

AN AIR SERVICE COMMAND STATION IN ENGLAND-Second Lieutenant Charles Edward Porter, son of Mrs Ellis Reynolds of Ju- neau, Alaska, recently completed an arientation course designed to bridge the gap between training in the States and combat soldering against the enemy in France.
 At this air service station Ut. Porter attended a series of lec- lures given by battle-wise veterans which included instructions on chemical warfare defense and per- tinent tips on staying healthy in a combat theatre.
 His next station will be one from which Americas fighting planes cover our liberation of Oc- cupied Europe.
 Before entering the Army Air Forces, he attended the High School in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bat do not comspeW
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Is

This is an unimportant day in planetary direction, time to pur- sue routine tasks while awaiting great events before the end of the Autumn.
 HEART AND HOME: Women are under adverse sway today. The inclination to speak irritably and to show impatience should be over come. The evening is a favorable time for facing current worries and forgetting them Girls need not ex- oect romance or love letters on this date.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Popula- tion migration uncertainties will cause anxiety among merchants in many towns when war production slackens. There is a sign read as presaging permanent change of residence for a 4arge percentage of the migrants.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Plans for permanent United Nations or ganization must put the United States in first place, the seers phophesy, but they warn that com petition for prominence will be bitter. Winning the peace will be a severe ordeal according to as- troloey, even though kindly stars may rule.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFA R s: Astrologers who predicted disaster for Japan in the signs accompany ing the July eclipse foretold inn mense losses of men and material. The eclipse fell in the house of death. Desperate and frantic meas ures are foreseen as the island foe faces final defeat
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of much successful activity. Business changes should be carefully made. l Children born on this day prob ably will be emotional as well as i intellectual They have great prom ise of success in their vacations.
 Copyright, l944)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14
DEWEY-GO-ROUND

Lieut.. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, who was passed over by Roosevelt for Chief of Staff when General Mar shall was appointed, is accompany ing Dewey on his political tour. Drums friendship for Dewey is being stressed as one bid for the Catholic vote. Dewey was not Molrleo by thousands of empty seats facing him during his open ing campaign speech in Republican Philadelphia He pointed out that Willkie always had large crowds, but lost the election. =. Dewey is banking heavily on radio to carry his message to the country. :. During the Philadelphia speech, Pennsylvania's COP machine bosses Joe Pew and Joe Grundy stayed carefully in the background, were not seen with Dewey. They were not even listed on any of the com mittees scheduled to meet him. Dewey's efforts to attract labor's support are still flop. Labor officials who have met with him thus far are go-betweens for John L. Lewis, or old-tiime Re- publican A. F. of L. representatives of small union locals having rela- lively few members. Just be- fore Dewey opened his campaign, his advisers were deeply concerned, thought they had a Roosevelt spy in their ranks. Reason was that FOR released his Army demobil- ization plan, approved by thous~ ands of c. Is, just one day before Dewey charged Roosevelt with wanting to keep the boys in the Army for fear of unemployment
 Dr. H. H. Kung, brother-in-law of Chiaing Kai-Shek has been smuggling up to the Dewey camp. The canny Chinese apparently want to play both horses, whether in midstream or not. {. During the first week in August, the Senate Campaign Expenditures Committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: both Both books on the table
 OFTEN MIsPRoNoUNCED: Grocery groseri in NO in I first syllable and not go-shri
 OFTEN MSSPELLED Proceed two Els Procedures one m second syllable.
 Regardless careless thoughless needless negligent indifferent
 WORD and it is yours Let us mastering each day Ioday word EvOLvE The principles which art evolves.'-Whewen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14

 seas in order to check on some lend lease matters for the House Democratic leadership. Each pair consists of one Republican and one Democrat, with the British determined to do all they can to prevent inter-party strife in the U.S.A. from interfering with the peace conference.
 The Congressmen were told by the British: We have already been host to. several American scientists and educators for brief trips across and we don't like to discriminate against Congressmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'g ROBERTA LEE

introduced whom you have forgotten don't remember do you?" rather pride to be forgotten the say do And then find out
 
 enographer other woman employee  A. he stand to receive woman visitor O. marrying that the dressed in uniform too?
 A. S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14
LOOK and LEARN 9Ay c. GORDON

wide, and deep is the Grand Canyon? the stripes the numerous in the American flag? of? Thanksgiving first observed? park largest the United States?
 ANSWERS:
 miles, miles wide at the top from 40oo to 6OOO deepg
 stripes, white. s In 1921.
 g. Yellowstone Park; 3348 square
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14
G. L. K. SMITHS DRAWING
 POWER

Senator Homer Ferguson, as ute Michigan Republican, is one man who doesn't underestimate rootin' tootin' Gerald L. K. Smith.
 During recent locked-door
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-0:30 a. m, 15.5 feet. Low tide-6:50 a. m., or feet.
 High tide-1.1 D. 'm., l5.5 feet. Low tide-7:05 D. m, 2.8 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14
20 YEARS AGO fHE FIT EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER IA, 1924

Equipped slcng hose 20 gold Eagle Creek Cassar 25O miles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14

Alaska the three months effect would advocated because the be after September l5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14

Weather report; High. 54; low, 52; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14

"Coney nocturnal spendo to have the building the Third Annal Fair opened here in the fair building to be bril- City Council blaze What to be the display also feature #
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14

of the Admiral Rice planned hereo Southeastern Alaska Fair week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-14

gold by Apex-El Mining Company LisiansE brought weighed 1975 and its vau S4 GOO
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-12

the living room. The center brack-
ct is fourteen inches wide with one
of the matching smaller brackets
on each side. A school boy who has
the use of a coping saw or maybe
a jig saw may make these grace
full brackets.
NOTE-Mrs. Spears has prepared an
actual size pattern for all the pieces Of
this set of wall brackets. with complete
directions for cutting. assembling and fin
ishing The lines of these brackets are
so well proportioned that you will be proud
to own them. Ask for Pattern 1853 and en-
close IS cents. which covers cost and
mailing. Address:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-12
HELP WANTED
METAL TANKS

FARMERS. Send for catalog
prices on round stock or storage tanks and
round end stock tanks. RYNIkER STEEL
PRODUCTS COMPANY. Billings, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-12
A Pleasing Group of
Quaint Wall Brackets

no YOU have a large wall
- space somewhere in your
house that looks rather bare? Why
not fill it with a group of matched
brackets on which you may make
an attractive arrangement of brio
a-brac and trailing vines?
This sketch shows a set of three
brackets in a quaint old-fashioned
heart design over a davenport in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-12
PHOTO FINISHING
REFRIGERATION

RANCHERS-DAIRYM
Freeze Lockers, Commercial Refrigera-
tors. Chillers for meat or milk. and COM
binations of all any requirements are
ayailable Write us for information.
Pixies PEAK FREEZERS
ll9-12l N. Nevada, Colorado Springs, Cole.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-12
FARMS FOR SALE

Two good irrigated farms-166 acres. cleo
tricity. Cash or terms, in Bitter Root VAL
ley. Leroy Holden. Stevcnsville. Mont.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
HOBBS TO CONFER
MASONIC DEGREE

Julius c. Hobbs, grand master of
Masons in North Carolina, will con-
fer the sublime degree of Master
Mason on several fellowcrafts of
St. Johns Lodge No. l, A. F. and
A. M. here Monday night.
The state grand master of Ma
sons will be received at 6:15 pm.
and preside at the comforting of
the degrees. Assisting him will be
a select group of degree workers,
including three past grand masters
in North Carolina, DR.. Charles P.
Eldridge of Raleigh, John H. An
derson of Raleigh, grand secre-
tary, and Charles B. Newcomb of
Wilmington, and a team of eleven
past masters Of various lodges.
The supper will be- served in the
temple at 7:15 pm. and the work
resumed at 8:15 pm. A large at
tendance of Masons from nearby
lodges is expected at st. Johns
lodge, oldest Masonic lodge in the
state, having been chartered by
the Grand Lodge of England in
1855.