davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
Moss Point Churches


Baptist
The WMU met in the church
on Monday afternoon at $3.50.
Mrs, G.. l. Bond led the Royal
Service program. Following the
program a social hour was en-
joyed with the Margaret Lackey
Circle as hostess circle. Mrs. E.
v. Suthoff and Mrs. B. B. Hobby
were the chairmen for the after
noon. Sandwiches and soft drinks
were served 10 the twenty MEM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
~Pascagoula
Church News
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
239 Canty Street
Sunday
Gas am, Sunday School.
1000 am, Bible classes at the
manse.
100 am, Morning Worship,
subject, tine Quoted Soul"
700 pm, Westminster League.
at the manse.
800 pm, Evening Worship,
subject, "A Greater Than Jonah
Monday
300 pm, Business meeting
auxiliary, with special speaker.
Miss Janet Crane will speak on
The Presbyterian School for
Mexican Girls"
TOO pm, Boy Scouts, WPA
building.
Wednesday,
800 pm, Choir practice.
EASTLAWN CHAPEL
1000 am, Sunday School.
HOO am, Morning Worship.
by Mr.. James Cogswell.
7:30 pm, Young Peoples
League.
800 pm. Evening Worship.
Monday Through Friday
9s00-l2:00 am, Vacation Bible
School.
Thursday
800 pm, Young Peoples
Prayer meeting.
Friday
300 pm, Vacation Bible
School Commencement exercises.
Sunday
$50 am, Sunday School. 18th
and Dupont auditorium.
800 pm, Sunday School. 1911
Adm. Schley Avenue.
Wednesday,
TOO pm. Young Peoie's
League, 1911 Adm. Schley Ave.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Meets in Union Hall, corner Of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

Ave. and Frederic st.
Bible classes, 1000 am.
Worship, HOO am.
Evening services. 800 pm.
Everyone welcome.
J. w. EVANS.
Minister.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

Muskogee. Okla 81 Forty-nine
other dogs, locked UP with her
in the pounds execution cham
Der, were killed by gas but Fris-
ky came bounding out when
Poundmaster Bush Coins opened
the door. He didn't kave the
heart to send Frisky back into
the gas room and now she is the
No. One mascot at the pound.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
HOLINESS CHURCH

Bay and Stauter Streets
East Moss Point, Miss.
Sunday
1000 a, m, Sunday School.
7:45 pm, Evening Service.
Tuesday,
7:45 pm, Prayer meeting.
Friday
I;45 p.ms Prayer meeting
The public is welcome.
REV. ]. b. ROGERS
Pastor.
Revival services every nigh
beginning Sunday, June IL, con.
Quoted by the Rev. c. M. Butler
from Savannah. Ga. Special mu
sic and singing every night.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

Visitor said to me the other day:
"Joe, you've got a real American
town here-a town you can be
proud Of"
Afterwards, I got to wonder.
ing just what he meant. We
aren't much different from any
other town our size. A few nice
stores -. a village green -. and
n blue stars on the Service Flag
in Town Hall.
Not much exciting happens,
either. We work hard -. have
our Friday evening socials at
the Parish House. :. and the kids
play baseball and go fishing -.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
a.2o nm

$40 pm.
Your Church needs you and
your children. You will find a
welcome at all our services.
ANDREW j. BOYLES,
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

There are more than 1850 War
Department theatres in 8l5 Army
posts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

$50. All members are urged TO
attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

Methodist

The wSCS met in the church
on Monday afternoon at 800,
Mrs. w. B. McDavid led the pro-
gram from the book World Out
look" Mrs. John Cirlot led the
devotional Mrs. Al. j. Boyies
closed the meeting with a prayer.
The meeting that was to be
held next Monday afternoon will
be called off. The regular meet
ing on the fourth Monday will be
held in the church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
Escatawpa

Mrs. Pat Warren of Forrest,
Miss. was a visitor in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Patrick.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

The Auxiliary will meet at the
church on Monday afternoon at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
From where sit .. by Joe Marsh
49, Whot Makes '@<
&kN "A Real American Town?"

In our private life, we live and
let live. If we often disagree ON
politics. ..if some of us like beer,
some buttermilk -. we still re-
spect one another's rights and
opinions.
What makes our town "Ameri-
cam? From where l sit, it's not
because we're different but be-
cause we're so much like all other
towns that add up to America
where self respect and tolerance
are guiding principles.
9e M@4s
Indatios, Misaissipbi COMMITTEE
7I2 DsposH Guaranty Bldg, Jaeksos
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

exception of one will be closed all day each Sunday One station will remain open
each Sunday in order to AXE care of emergency calls for doctors ETC.. and the
ravehngp public The public will bel ohfedH advance each week which station
will remain open on Sunday.
This move is made necwaryb because of the shortage of help and the mpos
gbMty Of all stations maintaining seven-daY service w hank the motoring
public in advance for their understanding and cooperation in this matter
SINGING RIVER OIL COMPANY
GnLS SERVICE STATION
TEXACO SERVICE STATION
TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION
SHIPYARD SERVICE STATION
JOE'S SERVICE STATION
CENTRAL SERVICE STATION
WILSON'S SERVICE STATION
SEAL MOTOR SERVICE
SERVE-USTATION
ECONOMY BUYERS SERVICE STATION
TALBOT T coMPANY
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

@ 1874, BretoiHg IHdssAyy Foundation, Mhsioibti COMMITTEE
William ". Pierce. State Director. 72 Dspost Guaranty Bldg, Jseksos
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Meets in Union Hall, corner of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

Show Your Coors as q Working. Sowing. Bond Buying Dudl
Help Sell More TO Others = BE A VICTORY VOLUNTEER
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13

TETS get this straight The food situation will con-
- tinue to be urgent Demands for food have
snowbaited Military foreign and civilian require
ments SO great that food production must in
crease along all the lines. That's why the War Food
Administration is asking for Is per cent increase
in Victory Garden tonnage. More gardens
needed. Bigger and better gardens are needed. And
better gardening generally is needed most of all.
Here's what the foremost garden authorities say,
and every item is must"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
!. Proper planning

Good gardens are planned gardens. You can have
just the right amount of everything-for eating and
for canning-if you'll plot your garden before you
plant. Figure on successive" planting to replace
early crops. Where possible, plan Fall garden for
a follow through. Most of the familys nutritional
needs can be met all summer and right through the
winter by good planning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13

Committee or your state agricultural college can
tell you what is apt to grow and flourish in your soil
The greatest need is for green eay vegetables yell
low vegetables, and tomatoes. But gardeners gen.
orally will make no mistake if they choose most OF
their vegetables from this list: Lima be,ns, snap
beans, beets, green's, cabbage, carrots, ~ollards,
chard, lettuce, kale parsnips spinach, oniois to-
matoes, turnip green's and white turnips.
Go easy corn, peas and potatoes unless you have
fairly big plot. Of course you store beets, car
rots and onions And you no doubt will can most Of
the other vegetables as they ripen.
Don't think for minute that you can afford to
slacken your food-growing efforts. The war is by
no means over The end is not yet in sight The con-
sumption of food and the demands for food arc
staggering now. And they are increasing. To keep
your own family in good health, and to do your part
in meeting the worldwide crisis in food-put in
your Victory Garden Work in it. See it through.
And reap your reward in good eating, and in your
private stock pile against the winters needs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
Maisie In Rush
To Get to Reno

HOLLYWOOD-Ann Sothern,
whose Characterization of the
Brooklyn blonde Maisie always
require her to be in a hurry, sat
on the set of "Maisie Goes To
Reno" contemplating one nice,
quiet scene in which she could
actually take her time strolling
the length of a hotel corridor.
The scene went into rehearsal.
Maisie strolled leisurely down
the hall to the door representing
her room.
don't feel that the scene is
fast enough" broke in Director
Harry Beaumont, Instead of
walking, let's try a run"
Sure" laughed Miss Sothern.
"And then let's retitle this pic
ture "Maisie Runs to Reno"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
Sinatra Suspects
Dancing Routine

HOLLYWOOD. - Frank Si-
natra and Gene Kelly were re-
hearsing a hazardous dance rou-
tine for "Anchors Aweigh," call
ing for them to race over the
tops of long line of beds. After
trying it all the way through for
the first time, and almost taking
header" after tripping on the
next-to-last cot, Sinatra came
up limping and breathing hard.
Looking back at the row of
beds, he gagged, Say, who de-
signed this number anyway,
Crosby?"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21

veloping its own t a e n t.
This undoubtedly will be
true here. The result cam
not help but stimulate enter
tainment as a whole, since the
motion picture, stage and tele-
vision are complementary fields.
In the training of young actors,
television is certain to produce
an important source of talent for
all three" F."
Miss Carson pointed out that
television in England had made
considerable progress prior TO
the outbreak of war, with reg
ular programs in which leading
stars were featured, including
Robert Donat.
II had the novel experience,
she said, "of appearing in tele-
vision before l did in motion
pictures. l found television a
great help when l made my first
picture, Goodbye, MIR. Chips.
The camera technique is much
the same, and teaches, most i'm
portantly, naturalness, restraint
and poise. In television, at least
at that time, if an actor moved
around too much and got out of
focus, one side of his face would
suddenly puff out like balloon.
l discovered that in front of
either a television or movie
camera, the worst fault of
which a player can be guilty is
overacting." 8"
When Miss Carson was ap-
pearing on television in London,
Shakespeare was the most popu-
lar subject, but she feels that
television as in the case of the
screen, will be unlimited as the
material with which it can deal.
The Movie star, who is CO.
starred with Walter Pidgeon in
Mrs. Parkington," still remem-
bers her television experiences
when playing a scene.
Whenever ! feel that / am
exaggerating for an effect in a
scene" she said, Il visualize one
side of my face ballooning out.
Then l play the scene as simply
as 1 can, because fine acting be-
fore a motion picture or tele-
vision camera isn't really act
ing at all. 1t is the art of being
natural" :"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
Chaplain Ins+igafor
Of Marshes ccreer

HOLLYWOOD - When
DIR. Frederick Brown Har-
ris, Chaplain of the United
States Senate, visited the
set of emusic For Millions,
he was greeted by Marsha
Hunt, who told him.
"YOu know you are real
ly responsible for my being
4 professional actress"
DIR. Harris is pastor of the
Foundry Church in Wash
ingtOn.
Said Miss Hunt, II was
just 16 when came down
from Washington to visit
my grandmother Mrs. C. F.
Hunt, and my aunts. L had
only been mildly interested
in acting. You asked me to
direct a church play. / grew
so interested in the chore
that / haven't stoppe
sincew
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
Seen On A Hollywood
Movie Set.

HOLLYWOOD-The sit
uation was tense on the set
of o-Goldwyn-M Mayors
"The Thin Man Goes
Home" where character ac-
tor, Minor Watson, was pre-
pared to be hit in the head
by laboratory-size bottle
of aspirin tossed from off
scene.
ITS your head, said Di-
rector Richard Thorpe, so
whom do you want to
throw the bottle. Take your
choice"
LET Myrna 10y throw
it,, ans cred Watson.
THAT will be a pleasure"
1t was just that.
Miss 10y missed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
New Stellar
Additions Give
MI GIN 80 Stars

HOLLYWOOD Especially -
With the announcement of a
record breaking 1872 stellar
players on its contract list, the
greatest number in the studios
history, Metro o-Goldwyn- Mayer
is marking its twenty-year An
niversary.
From the company's organi-
zation in 1924, the discovery
and development of leading
screen personalities has been its
consistent policy.
33 Stars On Roster
Included in the 162 stellar
players are thirty-three stars,
also the largest number since
the founding of the studio,
which then had six stars. The
star roster comprises many
veterans, and then newcomers
Just elevated to stardom as re-
ward for their outstanding per-
formances and pictures of the
past year. The youngest is
7-year-old Margaret O'Brien.
The majority of M-G-M's S
stellar players have come up
from the ranks. They are Greer
Carson, Walter Pidgeon, Judy
Garland, Irene Dunno, Spencer
Tracy, Hedy Lamar, William
Powell, Myrna 10y, Katharine
Hepburn, Lana Turner, Fred
AStaire, Wallace Beery, Mickey
Rooney, Ann Sothern, Lucille
Ball, Abbott & Costello, Frank
Sinatra, Marlene Dietrich, Ro-
bert Young, Robert Donat, Red
Shelton, Brian Donlevy, and
ten new stars, Van johnson,
Gene Kelly, Esther Williams,
Laraine Day, Kathryn Gray
son, Ginny Simms, George Muir
ply, Robert Walker, Susan
Peters and Margaret O'Brien.
Veterans and Newcomers
Among the featured player
names are Jose Iturbi, Frank
Morgan, John Kodiak, Jimmy
Durante, Donna Reed, James
Melton, Herbert Marshall, Kee-
nan Wynn, Ray Bolger, Lena
Horne, Gloria De Haven, June
Allyson, Edward Arnold, Lewis
Stone, Ruth Hussey, Signe
Hasso, Marsha Hunt, Virginia
O'Brien, Jackie jenkins, Fran
ces Rafferty,, Lucille Bremen
Marjorie Main, Phyllis Thaxter,
Lauritz Melchior, Marilyn Max
wei, Elizabeth Taylor, Nancy
Walker, Agnes Moorehead, An
gela Lansbury, Leon Ames,
Mary Astor, Ward Bond, Dame
May Whitty, Jean Porter, Nor
ris Ankrum, Richard Whorf,
Gladys Cooper, Henry O'Neill
Spring Byington, Philip Dorm,
Rochester, Tom Drake, Jane
Powell, Hume Cronyn, Connie
Gilchrist, Sara Haden, Edmund
GWenn, Felix Bressart, Bonita
Granville, Reginald Owen, Ba-
sill Rathbone, Fay Holden and
Hurd Hatfield.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
Tots Gag Chaffs
Noted Announcer

HOLLYWOOD - The incor-
rigible Baby Snooks might well
take line from a youthful vi
sitor on the set of THE Thin
Man Goes Home" co-starring
William Powell land Myrna 10y.
The youngster, a five-year-old
boy accompanied by his mother
and father was being shown the
mysteries of making movies. A
scene was about to be filmed
when they entered the set.
Whats the name of this pic
ture?" inquired the mother.
THE Thin Man Goes Home, an
swered the studio guie
The youngsters eyes widened
with wonder as he gazed at Don
Wilson, famous radio announcer
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
How TO Gel
In Solid With
Hitler
by Humphrey 3ogart

How'd you like to earn a dec
oration from Hitler or Hirohito?
Here's the way you work it. You
don't have to join the German
Army or the Jap Army. You
don't even have to blow up an
American war plant.
It's easier than that. All you
have to do is follow the line the
Germans and their stooges are
handing out in this country. All
you have to do is swallow the
race-bunk. That's what the Ger
mans want us to do. They fig
ure that if enough of us talk this
race-bunk, we'll get to fighting
among ourselves. That'll weaken
US so much that we'll be easy
pickings the next time-even if
we should win this time.
Listen, brother. In this. mans
country you can marry the girl
you like. You can pal around
with the folks you like. You can
pray in Church of your own
choosing. Okay. But that
doesn't mean that one kind of
Church is better than another.
1t doesn't mean one kind of peo-
pie is better than another.
Let's look at the record.
Here's what science knows. II
doesn't say maybe. 1t knows.
There are no superior races
There are only people who for
time happen TO be luckier or
better situated than other peo-
pie
There are no inferior races"
There are only people who've
had had luck, or poor education,
or maybe live in a tough eli
mate.
For example, there's no such
thing as a Jewish Race" There
are Negro Jews, there are Chi
nese Jews. If you believe in the
Jewish religion. you're a Jew.
That's all there is to although
the Germans want you to be-
lieve different.
Examine a mans brain. 1t
tells you nothing about his
race" Test his blood. 1t tells
you nothing about his race"
(Healthy blood plasma can save
the life of any wounded soldier
of any COLOR. Nor does skin
color mean a thing except that
certain people have little more
of a chemical, melanin, in their
skins, and that makes them look
more or less like Joe Louis: and
others have a little more of a
chemical called carotene in their
skins, and that makes them look
little more like me.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
Teomsfers Wont
Prosperity Fund

LOS ANGELES - (FP) -
Southern California AFL unions
were called upon by the Joint
Council of Teamsters to raise a
million dollar postwar peace
and prosperity fund to assure
full employment and high ma
tional income.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
JAW Wins
Biggest Election

MILWAUKEE-(FP)-In the
biggest NLRB election held in
Wisconsin during the war the
United Auto Workers (CIO)
was named collective bargain
ing agent for 1000 workers at
the Allis Chalmers super
charger plant here.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
ACTOR NOW RADIO EXPERT

1t took the Army to discover hidden talents in Russell Gea
writer Metro
actor James Gleason He resigned his State Guard commission
months to join the Army, and sent to Camp
CroWder, Mo-
There discovered that he had exceptional talent for
radio work. extensive training
is slated into radar work.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
SANDERS woOs SANDMAN"

On the of THE Picture of Dorian Gray" at MG-M,
his dressing
there's lu in the filming Asked why he sleeps
Sanders explained 81 believe sleep
be fully asleep fully awake being the
restfu concentrate fully possible
When get in sixteen hours of sleep day. And he's not
kdding why may tagged out
always looks rested refreshed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21

whose avoirdupois has been the
target of many Jack Benny wise
cracks. Wilson was appearing
in the sequence.
THE Thin Man, he gasped.
"Then where is the fat man 60
ing?"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
CHILD STAR AN "AUTHORo

Margaret OBrien child has just written her first
1t is prnted-Margaret can't write very we'll ye-and is
illustrated by large drawing separate piece of
Margars aptitude drawing composition greatly
by Charles Laughton when the The
Cantervie Ghost"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
Greer Carson Early
Star Of Television

HOLLYWOOD-Greer Carson of the first
television appear in productions of the British
Broadcastng Company before the
SIN England she said "television drew heavily on
screen and stage personalities while the time de-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
CHANTEUSE HONORED

Mademoee magazine announced recently that Lena Horne
actress "Mademoiselle recogn
ton her high achievement in 1894
Horn, the outstanding women
of last appearing in the aar Technicoor fm zeg
field Follies.'
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
Tune in WTOL
Sunday Afternoon
At 1890
Hollywood Tid~Bits
MOVIE is PREACHERS TEXT
OF HERE AND THERE


- Home continues to be of the most dis
USED pictures the recently made the theme
Rev Andrew O. Braun Methodist pastor in Vent
nor, who remarked that the of the Disciple Caleb
dog" urged humans emulate the devotion of zone
Gods finest gifts to mankind"
He also quoted Henry Ward Beecher having said
dogs Heaven what will of of their
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21

HOLLYWOOD July II (FP)--The first camera crews hit
the Normandy beach 80 minutes after Hour But you M
the DDay neWseels crouchng
ing stroke of Hour.
square fronting empty they
Evening star., 1944-02-27

p y! !
THAT BLANK IS
HERE AGAIN!
Don't worry about the income
tax: Hire crystal gazer -.
- EMEMBER back in the seventh grade when you
had to estimate how much wallpaper it would
4 = take to cover room 16 81 x 9 feet? You
resented it utter waste of time, because you
had no intention of becoming paper hanger.
Well. maybe you didn't grow up to be paper
hanger. But you grew up to be taxpayer. And
without the dim memories of seventh-grade arith-
metic, you'd be sunk deeper than you are now.
For Is years now have been investing in an
assortment of handbooks explaining the latest
income-tax regulations in words of one syllable
although what l really wanted was system that
would calculate my tax in figures of one digit.
My Guess Wasn't Even Warm
Bur the business of dealing in futures is too
yvo,,chfr 1v 2S tn YnV
last year was way off, So this year decided to let
an expert handle the case Gathering up my data
went to the office of J. Waldo Trivet, C.PA.
Although Mr. Trivet was listed in the directory
as a tax consultant, he was unlike any tax con-
sultant had ever seen. He wore long white beard
and he was dressed in purple robe and turban.
Mr.. Trivet motioned me to sit down opposite
him at a small white table, and gazed intently at
me- Then he closed his eyes and intoned, Little
Falling Arches, this gentleman wishes to learn
something of the future"
large white trumpet Immediately ap-
peared overhead and announced, "Upsy
Downsy to win the fourth race at Tropical ~
NO. no." interrupted MIR. Trivet. HE wants
to know what his earnings will be this year.
The trumpet wavered, and then disappeared with
feeble toot that sounded like Bronx cheer. y
Shuddering, Mr. Trivet opened his eyes. Little
Falling Arches is not in the mood, he apologlzed.
He placed transparent sphere on the table and
bade me concentrate upon it. The crystal ball
gradually clouded and grew darker, until it was as
black as ebony And on its glossy surface appeared
in cleaning white the nun,eral 49," This only
told me where was and already knew that.
The ProgaoeticatoE Fails!
Do YOU see what see?" muttered MIR. Trivet.
"Maybe we'd better try magic sate-writing.
The magic slate yielded no results, nor did table
rapping. In desperation Mr.. Trvet produced an
old newspaper This is our last resort. he said,