davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
PIMA and Johnson in
Sundays metropolitan
Opera Presents"

Ezio Pima, worlds greatest basso,
will be Guest Star Sunday afternoon
of The Metropolitan Opera Pre-
sents", a successful new kind of
radio entertainment.
Host of this brilliant series is
suave Edward Johnson, General
Manager of the Metropolitan Opera
Association. This program is
unique" said Mr.. Johnson, 'for it
presents not only one of the Worlds
Greatest Singers each Sunday, but
dramatization from the stars life,
and promising Voice Discovery.
In addition, the series, sponsored
by Sherwin Williams Paints, fea-
lures the Metropolitan Opera Orches-
ira, under the baton of Maestro
Wilfred Pelletier.
Tune in todoy! WMAl, $50 pm. EWT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
Defacer of Picture
Arouses Stars Ire
BY the Associated Press.

D3 tlit hssUCIHItU FIess.
HOLLYWOOD.
Alexis Smith went into a tizzy
the other day when she saw,
scrawled across the photo of her
husband in her dressing room: :
who's the jerk in this picture?"
Then she learned that her hus-
band actor Craig Stevens) was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
FEATURES ON
The AIR TO-DAY

W10P. ti:30-A discussion OF Fifteen DE-
cisive Battles Of the World.
WRC, t:30-"Seven New 7, v. AS dis
eussed
WT0p, i:3O-Gov. John Brieker speaks on
unity in the United States.
WMAL, t:55-The Redskins meet the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts ad-
nit the general public. If you
would like to attend, phone the
station.
WTOP - Metropolitan 1900,
Battle of the Bureaus" / pm.
Sunday.
WRC-Republic 1000, Her
son in Person." 7:45 pm. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
WMAL - National $500,
'Dreamhouse," 7:30 pm. Tues
day.
VOL - Metropolitan OO12,
american Forum of the Air"
$50 pm. Tuesday.
WWDC-National 1908, Am
ateurs of 1874" 1890 pm. Sum-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

York Giants in a de.
cisive game for the
Eastern League lead
ership.
WT0P, 900" Jane
Eyre" is presented.
WT0P, :00-The
first American radio
perform anee Of
Vaughan Williams
Symphony in D, No.
s."
WRC, 4:30--Jea.
nette Macdonald and
Thomas |. Thomas
sing both classical and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

culprit. Stevens had worked late the
night before on her San Antonio"
set, and had used her dressing room.
She made him cough up a new
photo, with more appropriate senti-
mentS inscribed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

WRc, i0:30-Harold Lloyd directs John
Kodiak and Susan Hayward in lake a Letter,
Darling"
WT0P. i0:30-Betty Hutton reports on her
South Pacific Tour.
WhAl. 10:30-How tai,ha'ing dog and a
clever tethnieian helped make D day a success
is told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
Axis
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
medium carrier sunk and one prob
ably sunk, four cruisers sunk. four
probably sunk and six damaged. An
undetermined number of destroyers
we're sunk or damaged. United States
loses Carrier Princeton, two escort
carriers, two destroyers and two de-
stroyer escorts. Americans seize
Samar Island.
NOVEMBER, 1914.
American 9th Army enters war in
France. and opens drive which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

W1UP, 4:3U-M0nd
pau|ee and Frank Parker sing numbers from
"BIoomer GIRL
VOL, 5:O0-Senatoy Taft and o'Mahonsy
discuss Should Two.1hirds Rule in Treaty Rail-
fitstion Be Abolished"
WMAl, 5:00-Mary Small returns.
WRc, 5:00-Beeihoven's "Sepiet in E Flat,
Opus 20" and Symphony No. Z in D Major,
Opus g."
WMAl, 5:30-BaH.Baritone Ezio Pima as.
sists Auditionst Anna TurkeI
WNAL, 6:00-Fredrie March in scenes from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

his new play, A Bell
for Adano." Victor
Borgs and Georgia
Gibbs also on hand.
W10P, 7:00--Mar.
tha Scott and the III
Pays 10 Be Ignorant
cast appear.
WRc, 7:00--Wal.
Ter WintheII visits the
Benny show.
VOL. 7:00-Bee.
thoven's Fifth Sym.
phonY in { Minor
featured.
WRc, 7:30-xayier
Cugat's Orchestra en-.
{ap{sine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
Hear Fredric March
in "A Bell for Adano"

The Radio Hall of Fame brings you another thrilling program Of
hit entertainment today with Fedc March in radio prevew
of his besteer play Victor Borge, hilarious Danish
pianist and comedian Georgia Gibbs lovely songsress and Bill
Robinson dean of dancers radio routine Enjoy this
full hour of drama, music and laughter today!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29
Bronze Star Is
Awarded ToSgt.
Walton Baxter

A communique from the Sec
ond Armored Division of the
United States Army tells of the
awarding of the Bronze Star to
Sgt. Walton w. Baxter for meri-
torious service in connection with
military operations against the
enemy.
The citation accompanying the
star reads: "On June Is, 1914
while serving with his unit
against the enemy three miles
out of Carenten, France, Sgt.
Baxter was an inspiration to all
those who had the opportunity
to serve with him. Sgt. Baxter,
as a tank commander, dismount-
ed from his tank and went for
ward under fire to reconnoiter a
better position for fire against
an enemy anti-tank gun. While
returning to his tank he was hit
by machine gun tire, losing the
first finger and breaking the
thumb on his right hand. Admin
istering hasty first aid to his
own wound, ne remained with
his tank and directed fire for
over three hours until the objec-
tive had been gained. Sgt. Bax-
ter's fortitude, devotion to duty.
aggressiveness, initiative, and de-
sire to destroy the enemy We're
in the highest tradition of the
service"
Sergeant Baxter was also
awarded the order of Purple
Heart which Mrs. Baxter has
received at her home in East
Side. Pascagoula, where with her
two daughters, she is residing
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Reeves.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29

The beginnings of life insur-
ance are found in the Roman
collegia and guilds of medieval
times.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29
East Moss Point

As&V10 = O&&kk
6tate Mission week of prayer
bgram was held at the East
bss Point Baptist church by
Women's Missionary Society
bnday afternoon.
zThe Sunbeam band and Young
bmen'S Auxiliary we're in
arge of the program at prayer
eeting Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Irene Trehern spent a
nv pleasant weekend in Gulf
bit visiting relatives and friends.
S &c II. Randolph Davidson
ew from Seattle for a &C.
bur leave with his wife and
hiidren.
Cpl. Paul "Toots' Stauter re-
zrned to Camp Crowder, Mo,
liter spending a 15-day furlough
nth his mother, Mrs. L. Stauter.
Mrs. H. A. Haynes and Mrs.
4. E. White were business visi-
|brs to Mobile Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. w. r. Davidson
IND daughter, Joan, have return
Id from Birmingham, Ala, where
hey have been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Vardaman Pace and Mrs.
Wood and son, Larry, of
Pascagoula, were guests of Mrs.
Davis Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Wilkerson
Ind son, Edward, spent the week
End with relatives in and near
Eloster, Miss.
Mrs. D. E. Townsend visited
her grandmother, Mrs. Ada Will
in Pascagoula Monday.
Little Stephen Lee Mcdonald,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Nc
Donald of Grand Bay visited Mrs.
B. Mcdonald last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mcdonald
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.. Melon
aid were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Mcdonald of
Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Bardwell
ind children, Charles and Phillis,
spent the weekend in Pontcha-
lula, La. with Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Robinson and daughter, Bar
oara.
Mr.. Herbert Couch of Mobile
'pent the weekend with his sis
.er, Mrs. George DeAngelo, and
MI. John Couch.
Pvt. Joe Couch of Camp Bland
ng, Fla, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Couch a few
hours last week while on his way
visit his wife and new baby
laughter, Shirley Fay, in New
on, Miss. Private Couch had a
furlough and received a
extension.
Mrs. Louis Wells and son, Jun
Ior. have been visiting in the home
If Rev. and Mrs. Monte Davis.
Levern Couch of Mobile visited
YRS. George DeAngelo and Mrs.
!. R. Couch last week.
Mrs. Horace Adams and Mrs.
led McLemore were business Wis
tors to Mobile recently.
Mrs, John Couch visited her
srandehild in Pascagoula for the
lay recently.
Mrs. Crawford Mcleod had as
Ter guests her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Williams, and sister.
Miss June Williams of Ocean
Springs.
Mrs. W. H. Mcdonald and
laughter, media, and Mr.. and
Yrs. j. E, Mcdonald of Mobile
.pent the day with Mrs. Sam Nc
Pfc. David Townsend, formerly
stationed in Pensacola, after a
'rief visit with his wife, has left
or an unknown destination.
Mrs. Ulma Wilson and daugh-
er, Carol Lynn, and Mrs. Lula
Moore and daughter of Vancieave
IH;05IN3 |
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29

The first public museum IN
America was opened at Charles
ton, s. c., in TITS.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29
Central PTA One OF
Active Association
Groups In The Stote

Announcement has been made
by the Parent-Teaeher assoeia-
ton of the Central school of Pas
cagoula of which Mrs. r. H. Ter
reson is president, that that or
ganization will be in charge of
the paper salvaging drive in the
future. Assisting in this impor-
tant work will be the other Par
ent-Teacher associations and any
other organization of persons
willing to take part in this very
necessary collection.
Mrs. James c. Dye, the Central
P-TA war chairman, has asked
for volunteers to tie and collect
papers. Mrs. Dye may be con-
tacted at her home at 705 14th
street or over phone 1922.
Volunteers may also report at
the following depots:
Old fire station, Alt Washing
ton avenue; general salvage sta
ton, Lafayette and Gen. Grant
streets; garage on Magnolia street
behind A. and P. store; and each
school.
Paper should be carried to any
one of the foregoing depots.
The public is urged tostake an
active part in this drive.
paid a recent visit to Mrs. Eugene
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Mcdonald
and Mrs. j. E. Wilkerson and son,
Edward, motored to Mobile re-
Gently on business.
Mrs. Henry Garfield is visiting
relatives in Dozier, Ala, and
Crestview, Fla.
Mrs. Ernest Ferby of Mobile
was the recent weekend gnest OF
Mrs. w. B. Hightower.
Mrs. Louis Stauter has return
ed home after visiting relatives
in Magee, Miss.
Mrs. L. L. Fulton and Mr. and
Mrs. Gaskie Duck spent several
days in New Orleans recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Posey were
business visitors to Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Posey cell
ebrated their first wedding ami
versary with relatives from both
families as guests. Ice cream and
cake were served.
Mrs. Fietz Breland and Miss
Myrtle Moody visited Private
Breland at Camp Shelby who IS
in the hospital there.
Mrs. Carl Myres and son. Carl,
Jr.. visited Private Myres at Fl.
Mcclellan in Admission, Ala, for
a weekend recently.
Mrs. Cam Jones and Mrs.
Claude Chapman visited Mr..
Jones at the Veterans hospital
in Biloxi.
Mrs. Moulton Campbell and
daughter of Eastlawn visited her
mother, Mrs. J. B. Cunningham,
ST., recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stauter and
son. Raymond, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Dalgo and son, Manuel, OF
Marrero. La. spent the weekend
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stauter and mother, Mrs. E. J.
Stauter.
The beginnings of life insur-
anee are found in the Roman
collegia and guilds of medieval
times.
The first public museum IN
--a = 1L--HAZ
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl stauter and
son, Raymond, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Dalgo and son, Manuel, OF
Marrero, La. spent the weekend
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stauter and mother, Mrs. E. j.
Stauter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29

Mrs. Moulton Campbell and
daughter of Eastlawn visited her
mother, Mrs. J. B. Cunningham,
ST.. recently.
Evening star., 1944-10-29

Rumania he was studious youth.
Arriving in this country at the age of
10 he continued his education in
Manhattan public schools and in the
College of the City of New York.
He contemplated entering the min
istry or practicing law. Instead. his
talents led him to the stage.
World War l interrupted his
stage career. He joined the Navy
and fought what New Workers
refer to as the Battle of Pelham
Bay. That is, he never left Pelham
Bay Training School. His linguistic
abilities led to his being attached to
Intelligence.
He's Cood-natuxed
AFTER the war, he joined the Thea
ter Guild. Screen success came to
him quickly after his first important
role in The Bright Shawl"
Robinson is simple in dress, speech
and manner. His good nature is
enormous, and press agents have
been known to take advantage OF 1t.
Once. during his Little Caesar
days, his publicity man dreamed up
a gag wherein Robinson was to gam
Dol on the green in Central Park
with a goat A photographer took
pictures of Robinson and the goat
staring ruefully at each other.
But the press agent was still not
satisfied. He suggested that Robin
son pick up the goat and carry 1t into
an apparently unoccupied limousine.
Robinson picked up the goat and
walked over to the car with it. The
press agent opened the door. An
elderly gentleman, who had been
sleeping in the back seat, looked up
startled. Robinson handed him the
goat and fed. He still wonders what
the old gentleman thought.
Superstidous? Well -
ROBINSON used to be sucker Tor
art dealers. But he has stopped buy
ing pictures for the duration.
He and his wife, the former Gladys
Lloyd, live quietly. entertain lew
friends, avoid large gatherings. Miss
Lloyd has retired from the stage, but
occasionally acts as an extra in one
of Robinson films. He thinks 1t
brings him good luck.
He has only one other superstl-
ton: He believes gangsters nave
ghosts.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Playful Cop

Only once, aside from making
Robinson rich and famous, did the
ghost serve a useful purpose. That
was when traffic cop stopped the
actors car. Robinson leaned his
head out of the window. The copper
shrank away in mock terror.
Don't shootr yelled the face
tious cop. Il didn't mean nothing.
Robinson would rather have got
ten the ticket.
Recently Robinson visited Ameri-
can soldiers in France. When the
film star entertained the boys it was
in the accents of Little Caesar.
In England ne broadcast Allied
propaganda in seven languages
to the peoples of Europe. He
worked out a fable in which Hitler.
Mussolini and Hirohito appeared
as gangsters. Caesar" again.
Robinson comes by his intellec-
tuality honestly. In his native
Evening star., 1944-10-29

quit gangster roles :.
but there are ghosts!
TIVE mugs and gangsters of the
screen are almost without ex-
ception respectable family men and
intellectuals in their private lives.
In keeping with this tradition.
the home of Edward G.. Robinson
in Beverly Hills is place Of culture
and refinement. The walls are hung
with original paintings. The library
contains numerous first editions.
There is even a music room. where
Lily Pons once sang. To distinguish
it further from most Hollywood
homes, it has no swimming pool.
But Robinson's Tudor mansion
is haunted by the ghost of Little
Caesar" most famous OF his gang
ster roles. True. Robinson has long
graduated from such parts. In his
newest picture. The Woman in the
Window" he even plays a college
professor. That makes no difference
to the shade of Little Caesar" You
can hear the ghost in the living room,
snarling at the pictures on the wall;
so you won't talk" 1t interrupts
symphony concerts. The only in
strument l like" it says, comes in
fiddle-box and makes like this:
Rut-tut tut t-tut-tutv
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
RATTONING AT a GLANCE

MEATS, CHEESE, BUTTER, CANNED FISH, CANNED MILK
Book good for 10 points each in
definitely. (Addtional RED valid December 81
PROGRESSED FOODS
good for 10 points
valid first of each month";
Book good for pounds each
Indefinitely pounds canning through February
%, 1916.
good until further notice Take
Book when shopping for shoes.
GASOLINE
a B ca,
be of
with all applications
men INC special rations.
Inspections compulsory applying for tires Commercial
miles, whichever first
gallons All changemakng and good through
moth exceeded of seasons ration
INFORMATION
goods
andrat overeharges.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
Full Employment
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Full employment is the big prob
hand!
But this great problem is not an
issue in which we have only a selfish
interest. Full employment in America
will affect the whole world. As Wal
ter Lippnann said, 1--WE are now such
preponderant part Of the economy
of the world that unless here at home
we attain the stability Of full en-
ployment, we shall be a force for
disorder, rather than for order every
where"
We have learned the bitter lesson
that no democracy is secure any
where in the world when tyranny
reigns anywhere in the world. We
have learned the bitter lesson that
not only can no nation remain half
slave and half free - but that no
world can remain half slave and half
free.
Do we need another bitter lesson
TO learn that there can be no endur-
ing prosperity for one country and
not for all ? Freedom Of body is small
solace to hungry man. Patriotism
does not thrive on hunger. Unless we
establish in all countries system re-
moving the shadow of hunger from
anyone that is willing to work, there
will be no freedom anywhere.
! am not advocating any system of
world philanthropy. But | am saying
that full employment here in America
is not just a question of earning a
living for us alone. We must prove
here in America that in democracy
lies the solution of the peace prob
lens, that we can maintain not only
our freedom of thought but that with
our American system of free enter
prise we can continue our high stand
ards of living and wipe out the dread
spectre of unemployment, of postwar
depression. We must prove the worth
of our faith in our way of life, if we
want to make a permanent peace.
There is light on the horizon. Not
for us the mistakes of ignorance
which followed the last war The
leaders of Labor have led the way in
planning and in warning the nation.
Government has been planning from
the beginning for the great change
to come. Industry, too, sees the inn
portance. As Paul Hoffman, chairman
of the Committee on Economic De-
velopment said, "Any idea that, once
the war is over, we should go back to
pre-war standard of living is at
variance with our whole progress in
American tradition. We cannot and
must not go back to pre-war levels Of
production, of employment, nor to
pre-war levels of wages"
All of us feel the same All of us
are thinking along the same lines. If
we will all work together, we can lick
this spectre and win a permanent
peace of prosperity.
We must prove that 100000, 900
people stemming from all the four
corners of the earth can live together
and together create a real Democracy
where a workman is an American
workman, not an Irish workman, not
a Polish workman, not an Italian
workman, not a Jewish workman, a
Catholic workman, Protestant work
man, but an American.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30

lower than the previous years be-
cause the rate is based on man-hours
of exposure, and the 910,000,O0O man.
hours worked in 1912 represented an
II per cent increase over 1941. In
bituminous mines there were 1,072
fatal accidents in 1941 and 1,245 in
1912; non-fatal injuries increased
from 46,637 in 1941 to 53,193 in 1912.
Deaths Proved Needless
Chief causes Of accidents in both
bituminous and anthracite mines were
falls of roof, first, and haulage
transportation second, according to
the authors of the report, w. w.
Adams and l.. f. Geyer.
Proving that fatalities can be pre-
vented in coal mines, 6,201 of the
6,940 bituminous mines listed in the
bureaus compilation worked through
1912 without a death.
"In other words" Adams and Geyer
said, '89 per cent of the bituminous
mines operated without fatalities and
these fatality-free mines produced So
per cent Of the bituminous coal and
55 per cent of the total
number of men,"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
TRADE UNIONS ---LABOR'S BEST BET
BY /. NJ. ORNBURN

On election day members of Ameri-
can labor unions proved that they
were a mighty power in the voting
booths. While much adverse criticism
has been directed at organized labor
by newspaper columnists and radio
commentators, the politicians of both
old political parties fully realize that
the huge bloc of labor votes is one
with which they must continually
reckon. In the future, political candi-
dates will be compelled to hold out
some definite program for American
labor instead of empty promises.
Now that the political campaigns
have ended, the mind of the average
worker turns to his labor union. He
knows that what organized labor has
accomplished in the past sixty years
did not result from any election. He
knows that the benefits he has de-
rived in higher wages, shorter hours,
and better working conditions were
through his organization as the re-
suit of collective bargaining.
In wartime and after the shooting
stops, organized workers know that
labor unions are their best bet. They
know that only through trade union
ism can they maintain American la
Dor standards. They also know that
when jobs are created by private
enterprise or through government
agencies that labor union is neces-
sary to guarantee decent wages and
working conditions.
One of the best methods to main
tain the foundation Of American la
Dor standards is to buy only Union
Label goods and to use only Union
services because only in this way do
organized workers, as consumers, buy
back the goods that they produce and
the services which they perform The
use of Union Labels, Shop Cards and
Service Buttons should be extended to
every labor union so that a recipro-
cal relation can be built up among
all organized workers.
During this war, labor unions have
been the greatest factor in the pro-
duction of our record output Of
tanks, guns, ships, planes and other
war munitions. If it had not been for
the organized labor movement in
America there would have been
great shortage of skilled workers and
great confusion would have been
created in every war industry.
In the same degree that "trade
~ IL
democracies" they are also the bull
warks of the individual American
worker.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30

They may look like daring young men on the lying
trapeze. But they're electric linemen, fifty feet il
the air. with no net underneath.
It's tough enough up there on hot summer day.
It's worse on a wet black might = or when every.
things slippery with sleet. But the job must be
done. It's part of giving you good electric service.
Fortunately, there are men who have the courage
and skill to do it. just there are other men who
control complicated switchboards in lightning
storms, or crawl in hot boilers to make repairs
These folks know what to do because they've
been doing it long time. Men and women grow
up in the electric light and power business. 1t takes
wears to become a power-plant engineer. Almost
every other job is specialized and technical.
The palue of this practical experience = and OF
sound business management = has been dramati-
cally proved by In spite Of shortages OF many
essentials there is no shortage Of electricity and
il is still sold at Lo,U pre-icar prices!
Hear Nelson Eddy every Wednesday evening the eraaf new
musical Hour~h Robert Amerusrs orssss
fro 1880 PM EwT. css Network.
Don't Waste Eeeieay Just Because Rs Cheap snd lat ed!
! = aHz$ = 13zzz :