davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

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last saaek.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
Wedding OF Miss
Lecn0 Wilkinson To
Mr.. Dan RuYP Perkins

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
Winner Blurner
Wedding Interests
MonY In Moss Point

Mos IL mnes thar pressing h.
ieresi has sesehed Noes poini
uifh TIE annaaneeuxsst uf tha
marriage If Miss AnMria Rain
Burner daughter II thT late
1acssb fienrs Biumsf and Mrs
Lila Bltnnrf ~ tfat rits "a Mr.
NickulaA Winner. aide Dr. camp
and prseafe serretAFk 20 Alex
ssndef 4 Fenekv pfiFae minister a.
Rs1esisn p.nnaefatsx Government
until ( was assftafosn ~ f4nfn
sn6 ahe Communist naFsx
ne wedasna was performed
~ the Very Rav g - wslaauts.
S s ! T.. = tie AgnasaesN -
81 MAfs and 81 Joan II Cam
bridge. Mas and ~as followed
~ 4 nuptiai maAs.
Mse Winner was born ~ Mos
Point where she Wss reared G.
iaveis Young womanhuod and
ubrre st4e made her hnrne until
= years aRo when she became =
teacher Ia : New York sehDoi
She IS ; graduate from Caium.
bsa University. Neu York and
from the Cincinnati Schns1i IF
MUSE
Mr. Winner isuEht philosophy
- CuHausbia University faH eight
years and subsequently, Res DE-
veted himself 20 she study q
comparative theoiaay
Mrs Burner ehff resides ia
Moss paaut where she Is 3 sssrii
= IN ne I1ftis HYafi School
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
MOSS POINT -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Fgafa1s 81 Mt ess Mrs E8g
Lysnk Aae hAnsy fssst tsh baae
dnaxhsu. Mafe neth has nc8s
ege5 saucisnfly anef eln& ar
aeg nsesiices trtntmfss IL SIR CRY
hospital In Meh4le fg heg per
rats - hnng her heaN
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sssers8A a~afrzasink Ire tsnaefai e4'
Mr. ia Lesxe hsfv lass Wee
nesaas wsra Ne ana Mrs. 81 x
nonssn. Msfas8an MISS III afps
Mr. AnaFeN cpiEln Jpaee srsf
Mrs FrAnk Cafs.n. Mata Mfs
- DFakF Af5nGtna Gaapott
sat Wsliian ~ BsuNn keeSief
Field md Mrs II Rapies. Mshdie
Rev and Mrs r p wees sFsa
dsuatses. Mar aasa an Aka
ard Mss Hagtnslt Mrcaausn
spent IRE wNk end il has
spfinrS win ~ ans Mr. A
Mcfarland Thws aasn haa ltr
pleasure 81 enAaglne = visH wifh
MFa weN and Mrs. Mccuaum
nrUtiass JOE AK Mcfarland
who mas bssn in tng efvset uvv
seas iuf sevsfal manths
Miss Msrx Eiizaheih Flev 81
Camp Shelby spent the erek
end With her parents Df ami
Mrs. T. { Eey
Miss kstfna Wilson iefl Pr
day Or = visit wtih ~ and Mrs.
n X Dodnsn IN MnFidiau Mis-
Mrs Lexier Brett Of Nysck n
Y. IS enjoying = VISIT n ne
hcnse Of Nj ard Mr. $ Peter
aeai
MIR J Y Ainsaosth e Bay
Springs spen, inc week .erd with
~ Alnswufth ~ TITS rttT
Mrs. J. 4 Russell had - he's
gs1sss last week IL ard Mrs Efs
hue r Crew. ~ Pensacola haval
Ar Ba~ asaa Mrs Carrie Nee
Crew Of Birmingham. At
Mrs & M Barnes nf Pfenus&
Mss. Il : guest IN the horne -
lser son-n-laa and dauehter.
~ ard Mrs r & spsnn gf
Mr. and Mrs Tim Blades are
receiving congratulations en- the
agFfeal ef . sen ~ tbt gstksoH
Counfy hospital on "Wednesday.
January a.
Mrs L A Watts spent several
dAss this week 10 Little Rock
A8k
NJ ans Mrs W " Barrier re-
furned last week lEom ; vislt
% theu son Cadet Charles Bar
Der. IN Ocsle Fla
Mr. and Mrs J r Renffo. Mrs
Velma Hall and snn DANNY
Bss. Mrs " W Jenkans afsa
daughter. Jude. and Mrs Aaca
Duhe spenl SUNDAY ~ Hatsies
burg. Miss. With PIT Duhe who
- stationed Il Camp Shelby
They also en5oved . visit Dc
fore returning. with Nj M Mrs
Grady Lewis snd Mr ard Mrs
r S Chatham in Hattiesburg
Mrs Lila Blumer spent the
weekend with ulatiYss II Gull
pert
MTs r r Fstzner has reeov
erred from an attack IF ia after
being confined 70 hef s0Hss ior
several days
M AM Mrs. Albert Simmons
ere receiving cangrstulstioFss on
TIE arrival Of 2 daughter 81 the
jackson Counts hospital Oh wed
nesdsy. January i8
Misses Essie and Sue Beverly
spent Monday e Their hesne ~
GalfpeFt
Mr end Mrs J T Reuffo HRS
y " jenkins and dagghtef. ia
=. ana DANNY Boy Hall spent
LAST FrRse II Mobsle
Mrs II & Weixan1 Mr. n
? Taylor. NJ Harry Newman
ard Me- EdWaa Mass eisi
tors 10 Mobile last week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
Thursday Night
Club Mef With
Mrs. F. +. Fields

Mr. = Fl Ftetds e~bte1tained
fna T~xuasdav night cub Il her
home ~ Thursday evening
Mr. Il y Knapp received thH
18th sore pfIxe Mr. 7 G HasseH
second nlah and Mrs. n z Davis
asid - Alton Thgmzon tin
hinRe prize
After ne games sandwiches
ana drinks weTe served f. Ma4
aarna & + Daxa 3 r. kaapH.
! G HasesH Alton TfpsnNan ~
aln Nays Poorest Csabues.
Ffsnk Misses ana Adam Hosp
ke
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

81 egNf 49, Waiset WM
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Evening star., 1944-05-28
Public Library
| Book Pointers
WEDDINGS.
Bv Kathryn E. SNYDER,

Central Librarians Office, Public Library.
War or no war, Spring, 1914, is
still spring, sung to the tune of
Here Comes the Bride" in the
hearts of hundreds of Washington
girls. Today's wartime brides are
concerned with confusing problems
of furlough weddings, bridal eti-
quette, and Transforming one room
into home" Many are finding
their solutions in the Public Lii
brary's latest books on marriage
and home making.
Furlough brides, lacking time to
plan traditional, formal wedding,
need an up-to-date etiquette book
with suggestions for informal war
time weddings. Courtesy: A Book
of Modern Manners" by Helen
Sprackling, considers the factors in
modern life which tend to break
down the old set rules. Books deal
ing with marriage are in great de-
mand. Several recent books stress
the special problems of wartime
marriages. "Marriage-Before and
After" by Paul Popenoe, is required
reading for brides of today. Arms
and the Girl by Gulielma Alsop, is
a guide to success in war work and
war marriage"
After the wedding. more problems
confront the bride who accompanies
her husband to his station Making
one or two rooms into home has
become the theme for many new
interior decorating books. Deco
rating for YOU" by Florence Ter
hume, is full of practical ideas for
solving this problem. House and
Gardens Complete Guide to In
terror Decoration" edited by Rich
ardson L. Wright, is another sug-
gestion for this years clever brides.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Unemployed
Continued From Page C-11

and whole industries inevitably en-.
tall losses. Cyclical fluctuations in
the construction industry and in
automobile production have char
acterlzed our history and have been
heavily responsible for the f1uctua-
tions in the volume of job opportun-
ltles. These fluctuations should and
can be mitigated, but probably can
never be completely eliminated in a
free society"
says Foreign Trade Must Balance.
Prof. Schmidt aims timely blow
at the falacy that we can achieve
prosperity in the postwar world
through promoting our exports and
at the same time, raising tariff
walls so as to reduce imports.
Exports" he points out, "are es-
sentlal and highly desirable for this
ana other nations, but we should
not look upon them as a device for
solving our unemployment problem
Rather, foreign trade should flow
across national boundaries in re-
sponse to the geographical division
OF labor under which each nation
speclallzes in the production of
goods and services for which it is
pest adapted. Then the exports of
each become the means by which
desired imports are secured,
In the long run, exports and i'm
ports OF each nation must be in
oalance; thus the promotion of ex-
ports without importing substanti-
ally equivalent amounts =
not only means donating goods to
foreigners but also that we are
Iemporlzlng with the unemployment
problem"
This Is a bit of economic realism
which the trainers of our postwar
economic policies should paste in
their hats.
IL isn't necessary, though, to 90 to
ABSTRACT economics for an argument
against the high tariff. In the
Hoover days, the Smoot- -Hawley bill
was offered as sure cure for the
depression. 1t was going to set the
wheels of industry spinning and
bring back the full dinner pail. Jim
Watson of Indiana said in the Sem
ate that 1t would end the depression
IN 80 days. President Hoover signed
1t over the protest of 1000 econ
omists-and after it came the
deluge!
Printed by Special Advancement With the
81, Louis Post-Dispatch.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

Denmark, $50 miles across the
North Sea from England, is q
low-lying peninsula and a hand
full of islands. Jutland, the coun-
try's mainland, extends north
ward from Germany-the old
disputed territory of Schleswig-
Holstein lying between Denmark
and such important German
ports an Hamburg and Kiel.
Since 1940 the Danes have been
living in an occupied kingdom.
AS the fortunes of war inexor-
ably turned against them, the
Germans became more severe
with the Danes. Today Den
mark is reported under rigid rule,
lively with rebellion. Nazi
sources say the coast has been
strongly fortified.
1t is a fiat coast, marked by
sand dunes, islands and broad
inlets. No part of this pastoral
country is more than 40 miles
from the open sea. Copenhagen,
the only city of large size, has
more than 100000 inhabitants;
but most Danes. live on isolated
farms or in neat old towns. Fish
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Nuziis
Continued From Page C-1.)

Russians that any hope of breaking
through would be frustrated.
Under such circumstances 1t Is
,dihcult to gauge what might happen
in Europe politically. In view of the
long period of time which would be
required for the Western Allies to
prepare another large-scale often
sive, many observers are inclined to
believe that Russia might be willing
to come to terms with Germany on
the basis of Soviet expansion in
Europe to the boundaries of June.
1941.
Much OF the rivalry between Brit
ain and Russia in Asia has now been
eased by the common purpose of the
Allies to defeat the Germans. This
defeat would offer Russia one or
more exists to the Mediterranean
that is to say, to warm seaports.
Should the Nazis not be defeated as
result of our invasion, Russia
might be led to consider the posi-
bility of obtaining access to a warm
seaport in another area such as the
Persian Gulf.
That threat to British supremacy
in the Middle East and eventually
to India has been recognized by
British statesmen for a long time
The agreements reached at Moscow
and later Teheran are said to have
fully safeguarded Britains interests
IN those areas. Russia does not
particularly care where she obtains
the outlet without which the Soviet
remains stifled.
The agreements signed at Teherar
provide for certain military action
on the part of Britain and the
United States. Otherwise the politi-
cal understandings regarding the
future map of Europe lose theil
value. Stain is willing to live up to
his part of the bargain, which, how.
ever, Is predicated on an Allied VIC
tory In the west. If this is not
forthcoming the Teheran accorc
will be dead letter and the Soviet
government will be fully entitled tt
adopt the best policy In the Interest
OF Russia. Premier Stain has proved
himself a strictly realistic politica
man. There is no emotional streah
IN him regarding foreign affairs. Ir
international matters he has M
more feeling than a surgeon who
operates on a patient he has never
seen before.
There Is no question that the
Russian leader fervently hopes tn,
Allies will be successful in theil
impending offensive. But shoulc
they fail, the interests of Russia
will be the predominant factor ir
Stains mind and If they have u
conflict with those OF Britain, 1t viii
be unpleasant, but 1t can't be helped
These facts are known to the
British leaders and are probably be.
Ing realized subconsciously by the
British fighting men.
The battle In Western Europe vii
exceed in bitterness and determine
ton anything we have ever seen ir
the world before. According to some
observers a decision can be expected
within few weeks after the first
Anglo American waves have landed
others say it will take few months
But the bulk OF the American and
British authorities believe the fina
verdict will come this summer.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

ing and agriculture chiefly en-
gage the nonurban population.
Norway, unlike its small neigh
Dor south of the Skagerak, is q
land of craggy mountains and
wooded ridges dropping steeply
to the sea. Tadpole- shaped, its
population and trade are con-
centrated In the southern Sec
ton which resembles Alaska in
terrain.
Europe as a whole has an aver
age height of about 1000 feet,
but Norway's average rises to
1,600-not due to spectacular
submits, but because there are
no real lowlands. The southeast
section is the lowest. but 1t is
hilly by normal standards and
offers outstanding opportunities
for defense.
North of Stavanger the coast
line is wilderness of rock
bound islands. deep fjords be-
tween lofty cliffs. Remnants of
the battered Nazi fleet have at
various times been reported holed
up in Trondheim Fjord, one of
the largest and most difficult to
attack. .ea.rl- ,.-a.s s.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Songs for Mountain Men
By Alma Higbee. fKaleid
nrdnh prece

A very pleasant and graceful little
book of verse Is this, consisting of
short poems devoted to nature or
the reactions to nature of simple
people. The author is utterly un-
pretentious in expression but gifted
in conveying a direct and innocent
emotion. Among work of it's kind
hers is unusually well brought off.
America
By Stephen Vincent Benet.
(Fdrrar & Rinehdrt.)
This is the kind of book which
gets written in wartimes. 1t is a
small history, the composition of
which was suggested by the Office
of War Information with the de-
sign, apparently, Of whipping up
patriotism. 1t Is all right, there
is nothing to be said against it, it
simply presents a roseate and ex-
tremely simplified account of Ger
tain crucial events in our country's S
history. Had it been written in
peace. however, it would have been
smiled at as childish burst of en-
thusiasm, rather tasteless. More
over, in those same times of peace.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Brief Reviews
BOOKS,

1 Like Books, by John D. Snider
Review & Herald)-A long book
OF short essays designed to teach
why good books should be read. A
laudable undertaking.
ANIMALS.
A Few Happy Ones, by Judy Van
Der Veer (Appleton-C Century)-The
authors personal friends among
animals, wild and domestic, from
the scene of a California ranch.
Pleasant.
NATURE.
The Complete Guide to North
American Trees, by Carlton G. Cur
tbs (New Home Library)-A revised
edition of the standard volume.
CRITICISM.
Art and Poetry, by Jacques MARI
tain, translated from the French by
E. de P. Matthews (Philosophical
Library)-A brief collection of Mr..
Maritafn's papers-on painting, on
the novel and on poetry.
From Shakespeare to Joyce, edited
by Elmer Edgar Stoll Doubleday,
Doran Selected critical ESSAYS
from English writer's.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
U. S. A. at War, selected by Edward
Steichen, edited by Tom Maloney
CDuell, Sloane & Pearce)-The U. s.
Camera Annual for 1914, devoted to
war pictures entirely. from Pearl
Harbor on. Wonderful shots.
WESTERNS.
Cartridge-Case Law, by Nelson G.
Nye tMacmillan)-Sheriffs and bad
men. Trade performance.
Famous Sheriffs and Western
Outlaws, by William Macleod Raine
New Home Library)-True stories
of the old Wild West, popularity
told.
Serve 1t Forth, by M. K. Fisher
(Duell, Sloan e. Pearce)-The nota.
BILE work of wit and gastronomics
in a new formal.
NOVELS.
Bough Bend Over, by Mazda Par.
low French doubleday, Doran)-
Romantic novel on the migration to
Canada of the Tory sympathizers
after the American Revolution,
Trade piece.
Growing Up, by Angela ThirkeIl
Knopf)-Another of Mrs. Thirkelrs
gentle pokes at nice English people.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

NEW YORK-From Maine TO
Patagonia there are trade deals
stirring which may actually provide
the first practical pattern for the
postwar economic world.
They're aimed at making a sort
| of circular belt loaded with goods.
running between the Pittsburghs of
the United States and the mines
and pampas of South America:
Ray copper for wheat binders
Leather for locomotives. Coffee for
flying boxcars.
The hope is that trade boom in
the Americas will raise the living
standard of all, put shoes on the
poems and keep our factory CHM
neys smoking.
The deals have been stirring some
time. Now they are down in writing
In the form of 4. resolutions adopted
here by delegates from the 81 re-
publics to the conference of COM
missions of inter American develop
ment.
These nter-American commits
sions are something new under the
sun as a means of international
dealing.
Cannot Bind Governments.
Each nation has one, composed for
the most part of influential busi-
nessmen. Eric Johnston, president
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce, was the ranking United
States delegate.
The governments approve the
delegates, but the commissions can
not bind their governments. How
ever, their decisions are semiofficial
since each delegate explored his
governments views before he arrived
here. They are particularly i'm
portant in the light of reports that
President Roosevelt is leaning heav-
lily on his experience in Latin
American Observation-Disclosures" for
his postwar world plans.
The decisions adopted by the IS
delegates will now be taken home,
discussed around luncheon tables,
and finally acted on by governments.
Here are some:
/. Latin Americans, when they
decide to buy new merchant ships
will talk it over first with ship
building yards in the United States
This was the biggest victory for the
United States delegation, since one
of our big postwar headaches will
be dozens of wartime shipyards
looking for peacetime contracts.
South America has bought much
shipping from Europe in the past
at prices lower than we could quote
If the United States can get some
of this new business, so much the
better for welders, riveters, steel
plants.
2. The most important quid pro
quo won by the South Americans
was an agreement that no synthetics
will be produced with government