davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Social Agencies Call
Rally Tomorrow 10
Enlist 500 Leaders

In an effort to recruit 500 volun-
teer leaders needed for youth-serv-
ing agencies in Washington, public
rally will be held at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow in the auditorium of the
Interior Department, Twenty-first
and c streets NV under auspices
of the Council of Social Agencies.
Assistant Secretary of State G.
Rowland Shaw, the principal
speaker, will discuss the constructive
value of recreation in community
The March of Time move, Youth
in Crisis" will be shown. Presiding
will be Mrs. Cazenove Lee, chairman
of the councils recreation division
Potential leaders will be given an
opportunity to confer with agency
executives and workers at the con-
clusion Of the meeting.
Both Community War Fund agen-
cies and the District Recreation De-
partment are represented on the
committee in charge of plans. Gov
ernment employe counselors are CO.
operating with the committee in
order to interest Federal employees
looking for opportunities of service
in the community.
The number of volunteers needed
was set at 500 through a recent
council survey. There has been a
constant shifting of leaders since the
beginning of the war, it was said
with one agency reporting 100 per
cent turnover.
Activities for which leaders are
needed include arts and crafts,
dramatics, music, physical activities,
social recreation, Scouting, Campfire
Girl work, cooking sewing, folk and
tap dancing. public speaking and
work with preschool children. Most
of the groups needing leaders meet
afternoons or evenings, although
some hold morning sessions.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

HAL, director OF
t h e extension
division, George
Washington Uni
versity.
La n 6 u a 6 e
courses, such as
Russian, G h | :
nese and Jap
anese, h a v e
| been outStand-
in g c h OF c e S
among 827 stu
dents who have
| taken extension
C o u r S e s a t
| G.. w. U. since
| September, 1941,
| DR.. Hall said.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

The association meets tomorrow
to hear Charles M. Fyfe, managing
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Mass for Servicemen
Planned at ST. Cypriun's 5

A solemn high military mass ded-
icated TO men and women OF the
parish serving In the armed forces
will be sung at st. Cyprian's Church,
Thirteenth and-C streets Sc, at
10:30 am. Sunday, January 80. The
services will be sponsored by the
Cadet Commandery, No. 8, knights
Of st. John, Of the parish.
After mass dinner will be served
In the parish hall throughout the
afternoon. Men and women from all
branches Of the armed forces are
invited.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27
Hdrold Coulter. Jr.
Hospitolized At
San Diego. Calf.

After 81 months Of service with
the Marine Corps in the South
west Pacific. Harold Gautier. Jr.,
has been returned to San Diego
where he has been hospitalized
for a complete rest and recovery
following a physical collapse.
The young leatherneck, who
has the rating of private first
class, has been suffering from
malaria with which he was first
attacked last January, but de-
spite this he has been on almost
continuous active duty and has
taken part in major Marine
engagements in the Pacific.
1t was on the fourth day of
the Guam invasion that he found
that he would not be able to go
on with his company.
On arriving in the States. eau
tier phoned his parents, telling
them Of his illness. This was fol-
lowed by the elder Mr.. Gautier's
departure for San Diego Satur-
day to visit his son at the Naval
hospital there. He found his son
up, but very thin, and learned
that it will be sometime before
he will be able to return to active
duty, according to a telephone
conversation held with Mrs. Gau-
tier shortly after reaching San
Diego.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27
Missionary Society
Holds Election OF
Officers Monday

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Church of the Naza-
rene held the election of officers
for the ensuing year at a meeting
at the home of Mrs. T. c. Broom,
1922 Adm. Semmes, last Monday
evening. Mrs. Olive Parsley,
president; Mrs. T. C. Broome,
first vice president; Mrs. S. E.
Bordeaux. second vice president,
Mrs. J. r. West, recording secre-
tary and treasurer; Mrs. Leroy
Miller. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. L. S. Polk, superintendent of
study; Miss Bess Bunch, "Other
Sheep secretary, and Mrs.
George Busby, superintendent Of
publicity.
A box containing clothing and
a comfort, was prepared for ship
ment to an Indian mission sta
ton in California.
Other items Of business were
taken up after a refreshment
course had been served by the
hostess.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27
East Moss Point

Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Ferby and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. R. Davidson and
children spent Sunday in Bayou
La Batre with relatives.
Mrs. T. K. Moody spent last
week with her son, Jesse. in Mo
bile.
Mrs. George Monk and Emo
gene Swan were business visitors
to Mobile Wednesday.
Mr. Lamar Myles was called
home to Bastrop, La, by the
death of his father, Mr.. Joe
Myles.
The Women's Missionary So
ciety met Monday in the home
of Mrs. j. B. Cunningham. Mrs.
Monte A. Davis lectured on the
new mission study book, $50 This
Is Africa" Soft drinks and cak
were served to Mesdames r. H.
Perkins, t. L, Perkins, Clarence
Smith, Emma Stauter, Win
Myres, Floyd Lacey, Elreonia
Mizelle, B. J. Carpenter, Orvis
Strehen, Joe Howard, Prentiss
Bilbo. H. E. Davis, and Monte
Davis.
Mrs. Richard Perkins and Mrs.
Monte Davis attended the dis
triet clinic of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society in Hattiesburg,
Thursday. Others from this
county attending were Mrs. John
Haarala of Kreole, Mrs. j. w.
Brumfield and Mrs. w. t. Har-
Wis. of Pascagoula.
Mrs. I. L. Perkins assisted by
Mrs. Orvis Strehern entertained
the junior department of the Sun
day school of the Baptists church
Monday evening. They gave a
Halloween party in the church
play room. Jack o. lanterns, cats,
and witches were used in the
black and orange decorations.
Games were played and soft
drinks and sandwiches were
served to about twenty boys and
girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy Toupe and
Mrs. Myrtle Guillotte were bus
mess visitors to Biloxi Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Frank Dethloff and daugh-
ter Doris, were visitors to Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Dethloff Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doze spent
a very pleasant week visiting
friends and relatives in Green
wood and Cleveland, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27
Presbyterian Men
Heor Speakers AT
Dinner On Monday

Men of the Presbyterian church
of Pascagoula were entertained
at a dinner sponsored by Circle
One Of the Woman's Auxiliary
and held at the church house on
Monday night.
Speakers for the evening were
7. E. Vietch of Starkville, DR..
w. E. Dorrah, former professor
of engineering at the state uni
versity and the University OF
New Mexico, and f. L. Barber,
Jr., Gulfport attorney, Thirty
three men attended and the pro-
gram included each mans intro
duction of himself and explana-
ton OF his connection with the
church. DR.. j. c. Crane is pas
tor.
Talking on MANS Place in the
Church." Mr.. Vietch declared
hat the gravity of these times
demands that each man shout
der a full responsibility in the
church. DR.. Dorrah spoke on
Southwestern University and he
emphasized the Importance Of a
Christian college in the develop
ment of the character of the
young and also spoke of the
campaign for two and a half mill
lion dollars for the school. He
explained that the General Ed
ucational Board OF the United
States will give a half million
dollars ii two million can be
raised.
The speakers were introduced
by DR.. James M. Brown, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church
of Gulfport. Mrs. W. C. Havens
is chairman of the circle in
charge of the dinner.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27
Officers Elected
At Meeting OF 4-H
Club In Coulter

An election of officers was held
at the meeting of the Gautier
All club on October Is. Those
elected to serve as officers were
Rubye Cochran, president; Betty
Gray Roberts, vice president;
Mayfax Gautier, secretary and
treasurer; and Mildred Garlotte,
reporter.
Also held at the meeting was
a discussion of plans for the All
club fair which is to be held Fri
day at the st. Martin school,
which the Gautier club is enter
ing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27

Basque whalemen are believed
to have fished in Newfoundland
waters in the 14th century.
The true sardine is not a dwarf
fish, but the young of the pill
chard, a species Of herring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
lq48 Peak Demand

Or. Dinsmore made his predic-
ton yesterday before the Ma
tional Association of Purchasing
Agents in New York. His subject
was Looking Ahead in the
Rubber Industry and he looked
far ahead, as far as 194S when
he estimated that civilian needs
in this country alone would total
100000 tons, compared with
the country's previous highest
consumption of $4,000 tons in
1871. He predicated his esti-
mates on "the basic assumption
that the war will be essentially
completed by the end of 1916.
II am quite sure" said DR..
DinSmore. that the time period
Is inadequate for safe general
ization. IL Is also important to
observe that the major use for
rubber, in this country and In
the world, Is for tires and tubes,
In which the automobile tire
predOminates.
Therefore, to some extent,
consumption figures for the past
20 or 30 years merely reflect
the growth of the automobile
business. Certainly any major
change in the pattern of that
industry would alter the rubber
consumption curve. Perhaps
such change Is in the making.
! shall make no effort to decide
that question"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Gompers Did Business With Both Parties

Instead of putting the labor movement out limb in the
event of political reversal Gompers undertook do business
with both major parties.
Having pursued slower of winning membership in
Gompers counted the voluntary members
continue their adherence Accordingly he did demand federal
sanctions such maintenance of membership provisions to bind
unions the event that they not genuinely sold
the idea.
When John L. Lewis president Workers.
also head of the Go he used argue merger
the Go with ALL mpeded by fear the latter that
the Go membership would vote single bloc in the combined
organization. He took the view that such
raned holding that the Go would divide among themselves
the campaign of 1940 of his opposition the third
President Roosevelt Lewis his thinking
attempted to deliver his union voters bloc to Wendell L.
We His failure seemed to confirm his earlier opinion
union member tend vote individuals the ballot box
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
What New
In Business
Educator 'learns
From Boss Ket
By WARD SCHULTZ

The other night the Detroit
branch of the Federal Reserve
Bank was host TO Dean r. 4,
Stevenson. who Is coming here
from Minnesota 10 head the
School Of Business Administra-
ton al the University of Mich
lgan.
The dean met an excellent
cross section of industrial
financial Detroit and the high
light OF the affair was some
terSe, down-to-earth comment
by {. r. Kettering. better
known as Boss Ket
Boss Ket suggested 10 the
dean that educators devote too
much time 70 training Spe-
sialists 10 fin particular inches
n big industry
Little independent merchants
heed a more rounded business
education" he said. why not
devise some form Of rounded
training for them.
"Down in Dayton, our hank
sent out men 10 study $50 small
businesses. We found that Of
hat number not a single one
had practical bookkeeping
system which would enable him
60 know his return on invested
napital. That's almost criminal"
he added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Defends Patents

Kettering devoted some COM
ment TO the current agitation 10
eliminate our patent laws.
"A lot of uniformed folks
think that such a move would
help the little fellow and work a
hurfsrfp mn mig industry re
said. "Well, just the opposite
II true.
"Take the auto industry for
example. approximately 95 per
cent OF its production Is turned
out without patent protection.
Big business can produce eff
GENTLY and comparatively. How
could the little fellow get a start
II he didn't have patent prOtec-
ton on his invention for a
period Of years."
When Boss ket sat down.
Dean Stevenson not only had
some new ideas on education,
but a fairly good realization of
why Detroit has been a name to
conjure with over the last two
or three decades.
Army Air show BeRins Friday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
M. S. Rukeyser
CLIO Taking Risks
GOIllperS Avoided
M. S. Rukeyser

The proposed investigation the legality of the
activity OF the Go political action committee recalls the deviation
this labor policy from the long pursued under the leader
ship of the late Samuel Gompers president of the ALL
Although during his lifetime labor organizations not
inhibited by law in the recently enacted Smith Act
making financial contributions political parties and cand
rates Gompers voluntarily accepted the party system and
undertook to induce both parties favorable
to the unions.
Sidney Hman Go leader and president the Amagamated
Clothing Workers. who head the political
mee OF the Go and leading personality in the left wing of
the American Labor Party radically different
He stalking the continuing prosperity of his section of the
labor perpeuaon of the New Deal and has been
the forefront of the demand fourth for President
Roosevelt In pursuing this partisan and in expanding
large to back it, Hman risks which Gompers
elected o avoid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

FRUITS Apples BsidWins, fancy. N.14
bu.i No. /, s. 3 so Northern spys
fancy Stl4 bu No l, So so n 3.7S.
stesles Red, fancy 81 IL bu.: No. /.
s. 5og375. Note cening price on sp-
pies Sil4 is-ib bu
VEGETABLE GREENS Sorrel 80 a 75c
bu. Spinach. No. } 75euxi is-lb bu
kale, ~ 1.35 bu Green onions 90 poe
dor bchs Mustard greens. No 1 75c 20
u bu. Turnip greens. No. /, T5e y 81 bu.
Coilsrds. 81 bu.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-Leaf
lettuce. Ssc iO.lb, basket Parsley. curly.
s1.25 doz bchs EscsrOle 81 25G 1 SO hu.
Romsine. S202 20 hu
VEGETABLES miscellaneous --Asps "a 10
gus. fancy, 81 80 doz. bchs. No. ] soc II
SIPS Beets 81 80 per doz punches
Broccoli No. l. 50 SO bu Carrots topped
No. J. 81 25V 50 hu. Celery root, No. 1.
s.. 5Or3 bu. Chives 75u eOe doz. Leeks.
No. l. 81 so az dor bchs Potatoes No.
]. 81 5OR3 100 lbs Rutahagas, No. ].
SiMl25 hu Radishes red. outdoor.
fancy. 81 25 doz bchs. No. 75c 81
RAdishes long white. No l. Si1l % dor
bchs Turnips. topped. No / eOc 81 D.
bu Rhubarb outdoor 80 75c doz bchs
ZOOS Large Si0riO 30 30-doz. case
medium IS 5OU9
PLANTS Vegetables. miscellaneous, 81
q 81 80 fat: cabbage e0C Hx1 IS. Flow
srs miscellaneous 81 5OH2 nat. pAnsy.
No, l. S3u3 so fat ssIvia, s. gersniums.
ii-pot hat, 1905
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Ask DiStilIerS
Use More Rye

WASHINGTON, June Gov
eminent requests to alcohol distill-
ers that 10 per cent of the grain
they use be rye probably will be
made directives, if the voluntary
program does not succeed in di-
verting about 100000 bushels of
rye month to this purpose.
Several days ago WA and
WPB wrote distillers making the
request for the 10 per cent rye
use. Today officials said il was
too early TO determine whether
distillers would comply with the
request. II they do not, WPB
probably will issue directives re-
quiring it.
- Army Air show Begins Friday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
War News
Spurs Market

NEW YORK, June i tlNSD-
Stocks were buoyant at the OPEN
ing today due TO confidence over
the outcome of the Italian cam
paign. Low-priced issues with
good postwar prospects were
prominent including automobile,
paper, house d equipment,
building and store stocks. u. S.
Steel and others in this group
were fairly active. General Mo-
tors. Chrysler. American Tele-
phone and Westinghouse Electric
made--new- highs and this was
heartening to the rest of the list.
Merchandising issues were strong
and active. Utilities were quiet.
Rails under the leadership of
Southern Pacific were active and
many of them rose fractionally
higher. Park e. Tilford opened
more than 2 points higher on light
sales.
Rails were prominent in the
bond section.
Opening prices: Delaware and
Hudson, 81, up u: American To-
bacco "B," &C. up Is; Loew's, 62ls,
up a; G reat Northern pfd., "a,
up u: Pennsylvania Railway Tex
divO, 29h, off 4; Corn Products,
57ss, up Is; Illinois Central, 1914
up u; Chrysler, 8S, up Il; General
Electric, 36%, up Il; Allied
CHEMICAL, Id, up y; Union Car
bide Tax. div, so. up s.; Bethle-
hem Steel. 587s. up II; Kennecott
tex. div. 31ss, up "a; Southern
Pacific, 30s4 up ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Auto
Graphs
Dr.. Oinsmore Sees
Rubber Crisis End
BY sILER FREEMAN

Some time between mid
summer and fall of this year,
production of rubber and rubber
goods will get in balance and the
crisis for the nation will be
about over, according TO no less
an expert than DR. Robert p.
DinsmoFe- head Of the Goodyear
research laboratories.
Rubber production Is rolling
in." he said. THE production OF
rubber goods Is rolling out. AT
some time between midsummer
and fall, the rates Of both will
be I'm reasonable balance and
our crisis will he nearly over"
That sounds en- couraging
when coming from man Of DR..
DlnSmore's standing in the in
dustry. Rubber scientists have
been conservative in their eSti-
mates on the tire situation but
evidently the turn in the road
is not far off Sparks Bennett,
head of the tire rationing Sec
ton of OPA, expressed hopes
last week that "A" card holders
would get tires by this fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Livestock NJ arket
DETROIT


CATTLE Receipts, 700. All classes in
broad demand al strong prices; few head
choice, 93O-lb. steers, $3.50, the top
several small lots, good 900-f l50-lb
steers. $3.50 n Is; scattering common and
medium short fed steers and yearlings
Sl3m Is: few head choice around 100-lb
heferx SIC, others mostly Si4 down
bulk common and medium beef cows
S1OT12 30. few best xi3 most Gamers
and cutters. ST.50de.75: bulk medium and
good sausage bulls, Si050d1175; few
toppy strongweights, sl2; good beef bulls
to S12 30
CALVES-Receipts 500: vealers uneven.
mostly steady. some interests going slow /:
top and bulk, good and choice, $3.50
most common and medium, xl3a IS SO; .
bulk cults. xl0g12
HOGs-2 500: generally steady; bulk
good and choice. $50 to 270 lbs. $3.50.
the top; most 100 to IT'S lbs, $12 a IL. So
bulk 40 TO 159 lbs, $i1 41i.25: most 270
20 300 lbs. Sl2 800 to $50 lbs, Sll 40
G1l 65; few $50 to 400 lbs. Si1.i5; bulk
sows. all weights. 50 $50 1923
sHEEP-Reoeipts, 500, slaughter lambs
slow. about steady, quality unattractive:
good and choice fed shorn lambs, No. 2
pelts held around Sli50. few lots com
mon 20 good No. pelted shorn native
lambs liHi3; sheep scarce, firm few
so, most Gull ewes S3af
- Army Air show Begins Friday -
Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Corn Goal.
Lowered

WASHINGTON, June The
War Food Administration now
expects to get only SIS or 70 mill
lion bushels of corn through its
corn sales restriction order, VITA.
officials revealed.
The agency has decided not toS
extend the order beyond its sched-
uled so days.
Spokesman gave these two rea-
sons for the change from the
original goal of SO, 600, 900 bushels:
The amount of corn on farms
has been over-estimated. The
&c. 900. 0O0-bushel goal could not
be reached without reQuisitioning
and this would result in the ''un.
due liquidation of hogs"
2-WFA has revised its esti.
mate of the corn processing
industry's needs and has decided
that between IS and 70 million
bushels should be adequate to
meet pressing needs.
Although the canvass of farm
ers is 80 per cent complete, only
81, 100000 bushels have been
pledged to VIA. Wet weather
has kept blowing and planting so
far behind season that officials
doubt WA will receive much of
the pledged corn soon. As
result, the agency will continue to
pay for the shelling and trans
portation of corn delivered to IL
after expiration of the 60-day
corn order. Farmers, however.
must contract TO sell the corn
within the 60-day period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
WHY'S Sales,
Profits Climb

TOLEDO, June 1-Willys-Over-
land Motors delivered in the
half-year ended March 81, 1914,
approximately SIP 900 900 worth
OF war products, gain of 81 peri
cent. Ward NJ. Canaday. presidenty3
reported 10 stockholders today.
Net profit for the period In
creased TO 81 SIS. 1863 from 81, 347,-
949 in the six months ended March
81, 1943. The earnings are equi-
valent. after current dividend
allowance for outstanding pre-
ferred stock. to 70 cents a common
share compared with 81 cents a
share in the corresponding six
months Of l943 Income of both
years is subject TO renegotiation.
Sales on fixed-price contracts
plus fees on cost-plus- fixed-fee
contracts were SOC, 465 .201-99.6
per cent of which constituted
materials delivered TO our govern
ment and 10 other governments Of
the United Nations, the report
showed. In addition. the company
supervised production under cost
plus contracts totaling approx
mately S15,0O0.000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Whisky
For Sale?

WASHINGTON. June 1-OPA
today announced pricing methods
by which the stockholders of
Park e. Tilford. Inc. may sell the
liquor, which the company plans
to distribute to shareholders.
The company expects to issue
whisky purchase option war
rants" about June 30. emitting
stockholders to an option on the
purchase of six cases of whisky
per share, for resale or personal
use. Warrants 60 to stockholders
of record June %
The purchase price 10 holders
will be S26.43 a case of fifths, for
whisky blended with domestic
cane spirits. and S29.S7 a case for
about 100000 cases made with
Cuban cane spirits. Deliveries
will be made over a period from
Aug. l. 1914. 10 Dec. 81, 1916.
Holders who are not in the
liquor business may sell the
whisky after it is delivered or as
sign a purchase agreement. OPA
said they would act as quasi
wholesalers" and would be gov
erned by the ceiling governing
sales by wholesalers.
Where a stakeholder sells
whisky by assigning the purchase
agreement 10 some one else, he
will be allowed TO receive S3.46
a case. OPA said. Regularly
licensed wholesalers. who get
whisky either as Park e. Tilford
stockholders or by acquiring a
stockholders purchase agreement,
will be allowed the regular Is per
cent wholesalers mark.up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Tells Aneedote

Kettering went on 10 remind
the dean that educators today
are somewhat in the position OF
the old doctor. who for several
years had been coaching a bril-
liant young assistant.
The doctor finally announced /,
"SOn. YOU are now ready TO
20 out and start your own prac-
tice. I've taught you just about
everything l know. However, I
have n confession To make
half of everything I taught you
was just plain hokum.
"Now the trouble Is" the old
-deeteF- concluded I'Hf dafHed
II l know WHICH halfw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
80 Million Tires

Continuing his estimates OF
potential American requirements
for various classes of rubber
goods for the next four years,
DIR. Dinsmore set 1947 as the
peak of passenger tire produc-
ton in that period, with a total
of 100000 such tires being
needed in that year for both
original equipment and renew
ais. The peak of truck tire pro-
duction in the same period was
set as arriving in 1913, with a
total of 13,400,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Mcconnell 10 Head
Baker, Weeks Office

Baker. Weeks e. Harden, men,
bers Of the New York Stock Ex-
change. announce the appointment
of r. NJ. Mcconnell as manager
of the Detroit office. effective
June l. r. d. Young was named
assistant manager
Mcconnell. well known in De-
troit brokerage circles. has been
connected with the firm OF Merrill
Lynch. Pierce. Fenner & Beane
here for the last ID years.
Army Air shoN Reglns ErtAsw