davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sim
cere and heartfelt thanks to rel
atives, friends and neighbors for
the kindness and sympathy at the
death of our son. Sgt. Ebert r.
Barnes, also during the long
wait for his body. Special thanks
TO Rev. Franklin STEINER, the
Rev. A. C. Miller, S.aff Sergeant
Victor l.. Newton. Army Air
Corps, and Chaplain Ira f. Sher-
man, both of the Presque Isle,
Me, the soldiers of Keesler Field
and Presque Isle, Me. who took
part at the funeral and Fails Flu
neral Home. We also express our
thanks for the beautiful floral
offerings. All have u ever
lasting gratitude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert N. Barnes
and Family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14

BY order Of the Board of Mayor
and Councilmen.
CITY OF
MISSISSIPPI
BY w. R. GULLEY,
Mayer.
AEEST:
S. n. FREDERIC,
City Clerk.
$50 TT TIA 7-21
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
and approximately 20 children.
TANNER WILLIAMS

TANNER WILLIAMS
Route | Beginning at jeff
Tanners; thence east to Tanner
Williams School, transporting all
children entitled to transporta-
ton. Distance z miles and APP
proxiniately 20 pupils.
Certified check in the sum of
$1,000 must accompany each bid.
The right Is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
A. r. MEGEHEE, Chairman
T. E. JOHNSON, Secretary
jackson County School Board.
TT TIA 7-2l 1928 At
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
NoTIcE TO cREDIToHs

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
TO CREDITORS OF w G.
STERLING, DECEASED.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRA-
TON having been granted on
the goth day of June, 1914, by the
Chancery Court of Jackson Coun-
ty, Mississippi, to the undeEign-
ed upon the Estate of w. G. Ser
ling, Deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having
claims against said Estate 10
present the same TO the Clerk Of
said Court for probate, registra-
ton and allowance according 10
law within six months from this
date, or said claims will be for
ever barred.
THIS the 2gth day of June, 1914.
D. o. Newman, Sheriff,
Administrator.
TT TIA 7-21 1928 Al
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14

To keep a glossy woodwork
finish, use the juice of one lem
on in one quart of water as a
rinse when cleaning surfaces or
painted or enameled woodwork.
Lightning fliekers in the sky
almost every night in some sec
tons of the Dutch East Indies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
A OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF
No. 707g

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF JESSE BRUCE Glib
SON DECEASED
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Letters Of administration hav-
ing been Issued 10 the UNDER
signed in the above estate by
the Chancery Court OF Jackson
County, Mississippi. notice is
hereby given to all creditors of
the deeedenf that their claims
may be filed for probate and
registration in the manner pro-
vided BY law. and that all claims
not filed within six months from
the first publication hereof will
be forever barred.
This 12th day of July, 1914.
(Signed)
MRS. DIXIE MAE GIBSON,
Administrators, eta.
TIA 7-21 1923 "a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14

Mrs. Elton Posey was called
home to Basin, Miss, because of
the illness Of her father, Mr.. Bob
Parker. Mrs. Posey was accom-
panied by her children, Fay and
Wayne.
Pvt. and Mrs. James l.. Nor
gan and children, Charles and.
Hilda, left Wednesday for Moul-
trieville, S. c., after spending a
l5-day Through with Mr.. Nor
gan's parents and brother, Pvt.
Henry F. Morgan, Jr., who is
also on furlough from Camp
Miles S%tandish, Mass.
Mrs. L. l.. Fulton and Mrs.
Gaskie Duck spent their vacation
in New Orleans this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DeAnge-
10, Jr., and daughter. Dolores, e
turned Thursday after spending
two weeks visiting their son ana
brother, Pfc. Carl DeAngelo of
the Marines in Norman, Okla.
Mrs. J. II. Fulford and son,
Robby, of Algiers. La. are visit
ing Mrs. Monte Davis who is
recuperating from a recent OPP
Grafton
Circles Nos. One and Two of
the Womens Missionary Society
met In the home of the Rev. and
Mrs. Monte Davis. Mr.. Davis led
the Bible study in the absence
of Mrs. r. Perkins. There were
about eight members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Perkins,
Mrs. Genevieve Lovett of Brook
haven, Mrs. j. H. Fulford and
the Rev. Monte Davis visited
Jehn Davis at the Veterans hos
pital in Biloxi Tuesday.
] Mrs. Hubert Raspberry and son,
Edward, Mrs. Arvis Etrehan and
son, Arnold Ross, visited Mrs.
Ratbberrys parents in Bay
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wooley
are vaeationlng this week.
Mr.. Earl Perkins was a bust
ness visitor to Decatur.
Mrs. RUBY Cronier underwent
a major operation at the Jack
son County hospital Saturday
and is doing nicely.
Billy Spruel arrived home
from the University of Missis-
sippi Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Ball entertained her
little daughter, Fay, on her
fourth birthday with a lawn par
ty Monday afternoon. Cake and
ice cream wer served to about
Ia little guests who all received
favors. Mrs. Ball and Fav left
MONDAY night for Hattiesburg to
visi relatives.
Ms. Louis Stauter returned
from Jackson Tuesday after at
tending a revival there.
D K. Holden of the U. S. Army
arrived Wednesday to spend a
few lays with his wife and son,
Danny. Mrs. Holden will be e
membered as Kitty Garfield.
Joe Garfield of the Army ar
rived this week to Visit his par
ents.
Mrs. John Provost has been
very Ill for about a week.
Privates Roy Rogers and Carl
Myers from Camp Shelby spent
the weekend with their families.
Mrs. Fritz Breland visited her
husband at Camp Shelby this
week.
Mr.. George Rockwell, former
~ Bessie Crane, returned home
from the Jackson County Hos
pital after undergoing ar appen-
dieitis operation.
Mrs. Carl Myers honored her
little son, Carl. Scooter, with
a party on his fourth birthday
Friday Their home was decorat-
ed with cut flowers and refresh
ments of punch and cake were
servtd to eight guests.
Mrs. c. Chapman, Sr., has been
visiting her daughter, Winnie
MizeH. in Bogalusa, La.
Panama was formerly a de
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14

Panama was formerly a de-
partment of the Republic of Co
iombia.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14

1914.
FRED TAYLOR,
Clerk of the Chancery Court,
jackson County, Mississippi.
TT TIA 7-2i 1928 At
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
NO. 7675
+ TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given th7t
Letters Testamentary and of Adj
ministration on the estate of Tai
la johnson, Deceased, were issued
to the undersigned by the Chan
Gerry Court Of Jackson County,
Mississippi, ON MAY 4. 1914.
All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby no
titled to have same registered
Iprobated and allowed before the
.Chancery Clerk of Jackson coun-
~, Mississippi, six months from
this date, and all claims not so
registered, probated and allowed
within said time will be forever
barred.
Witness my hand, this the 7th
day of June, 1914.
j. GUY KREBS,
Executor.
TT TIA 7-21 st
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
OF JACKSON.
In the Chancery Court,
In Vacation.
I'm THE MATTER OF THE LAST
WILL AND TESTAMENT OF
ITALIA JOHNSON, DE
CTACETS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14

Mrs. c. Chapman, Sr., has been
visiting her daughter, Winnie
MizeH. in Bogalusa, La.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-27

1000 IIelpS-Buy 1896 More
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

Up In December

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 14-Un-
employment increased in Ohio dur
ing December, the first month to
show a gain in year which saw
unemployment compensation pay
ments dwindle to a total of only
81 ,520,701, as compared with $14,
408,1 during 1912.
New claims for benefits, which,
Administrator Jenkins pointed out,
are the best indication the BUG
has of new layoffs in the state,
jumped 130 per cent during De-
cember to total of 5,593 as COM
pared with 2,437 during November.
This increase had been forecast by
Mr.. jenkins more than a month
ago.
Unemployed workers in the con-
struction trades, and iron and steel
industries comprised the two major
groups drawing unemployment
compensation during Decembe-,
Mr.. jenkins explained. Despite
the increase, however, payments
in December were comparatively
insignificant, he added, pointing
out that in the normal" year of
1941 benefit payments in Ohio for
the month of December totaled
$1,122,966.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
Local Gives
Paralysis Fund
Drive Support

Members of Local II unanimous
ly voted to give the Infantile Pa
ralysis Fund Drive and the Presi-
dents birthday ball their full sup
port in meeting held at Local II
headquarters, Jan. IA.
Melvin Schultz, Local II presi-
dent stated that the Local would
give the cause every support. 1--WE
have supported this cause in other
years and will certainly do every
thing possible for it this year, "
he said.
Girl workers from the various
Local II shops will compete for
the title of "Victory Queen" which
will be awarded at the Trianon
Ballroom, Jan. 27 at the Presl-
dents Ball. Girls who desire to
enter the contest may secure entry
blanks from the Infantile Paraly-
sis Fund Headquarters, 3O7 Su-
perior st. The contest will be de-
cided by vote with ticket purchas-
ers to the Ball making the choice.
First prize will be trip to New
York or a war bond; second prize,
ladies wrist watch, third prize,
travelling bag, and seven other
prizes.
Tickets are on sale at the drive
Headquarters and will be dis
tributed soon through the various
shop committees. Kenton d. kell-
holtz is chairman of the drive for
the second successive year and
reports that the ticket sale has
been brisk. He stated that ne be-
lieved this years drive would ex-
ceed that of last year and ex-
pressed the hope that labor would
support the undertaking with the
same spirit of cooperation as IN
previous years.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

the Union Leader will carry the
publicity for you," he concluded as
he looked straight at the TOLEDO
UNION JOURNAL reporter.
Councilman Tom Burke turned
in his chair and corrected Mr..
Thacher. "It's the TOLEDO
UNION JOURNAL" said Mr..
Burke. "The TOLEDO UNION
JOURNAL" said Mr.. Thacher as
the council chamber audience
laughed.
Copies of the resolution will be
sent out to out-of-town newspa-
pers, radio stations and news
agencies by the city publicity and
efficiency commission.
When the vote was taken Coun-
Gilman Addison @. Thacher oddly
enough voted in favor of it, ex-
planning as he did, "I'm voting for
this bill because the majority of
council did. l still think it's lot
of foolishness.
Councilman Disable replied, "lf
felt that way about a resolution
| would vote against it"
"I have my own way of voting"
said Mr.. Thacher.
"Yeah, I have found that out
BEFORE" said Mr.. Disable.
The resolution was passed eight
to one with Councilman Aloysius
Czelusta being the sole dissident.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
Mayor Mokes
Proclamation
For Bond Drive

WHEREAS, General Dwight D.
Eisenhower has said: "The only
thing needed for us to win the war
in Europe in 1914 is for every
man and woman, all the way from
the front lines to the remotest
hamlet, to do his or her full duty"
and
WHEREAS, The Fourth War
Loan begins Jan. 18, and ends Feb.
Is, with quota of $38,500,000 for
the County of Lucas, and
WHEREAS, We in this commu-
nifty have far exceeded War Loan
quotas in three previous cam
pagins,
THEREFORE, Be 1t Resolved
That l, as Mayor of the City of
Toledo, do earnestly recommend
that every citizen of this commu-
nifty buy bonds to the limit during
the Fourth War Loan, thus back
ing up General Eisenhower and
our brave men fighting on battle
fronts throughout the world for
the unconditional surrender of
Germany and Japan.
(Signed) Lloyd E. Roulet,
Mayor
CITY of Toledo.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

appropriate bargaining unit. In
some departments it was possible
for the Company and the Union
to come to an agreement ON ex-
clusions. In Dept. 66 three super
visors were excluded. In Dept. II
all supervisors and time study men
were excluded. In Depts. &c, ~,
80, and sc the supervisors and
their secretaries were excluded. In
Dept. SO fifteen supervisors and
five secretaries were excluded. The
sales engineers were named as su-
pervisory employees. In Dept. 80
all engineers were excluded by
gree m mt. Messrs. Haynes,
Brown, Earhardt, Kesler, Catch
pole, Klatt, Clapp, Peters, Kayser,
Burrows and Meyers We're excfud-
ed in Dept. 67, however, the Com
pany claimed that seven others in
this Dept, called tool engineers,
were supervisors or professional
men and as such should be exclud-
ed from voting. The union dis
Continued on Page 2 III
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
.kroII Talks
On Political
Action Unify

President Jack Kroll of the Ohio
CIO Council, head of the CIO re-
gional political action group, spoke
before a special CIO meeting held
at the Toledo Industrial Union
Council, Gil Huron St., Jan. Is.
Mr.. Kroll who was recently ap-
pointed regional director of po-
litical action for Ohio, Kentucky
and West Virginia by Sidney Hill
man, head of the CIO National
Political Action organization, urged
the audience to begin to lay the
groundwork for the coming cleo
tions and said that unless labor
was successful this fall, it would
suffer for many years to come.
The speaker said that the CIO
would soon release a definite post
war program for employment, the
policy having been laid down at a
recent meeting of the national po-
litical action committee.
Mr.. Kroll urged his listeners to
register and to get everyone they
know who is not registered to do
the same.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

attitude, not the least of
which is the firing of the
popular Bud Williams for "ab-
senteeism." We expect to devote
full article to the Williams case in
a coming issue of the TOLEDO
UNION JOURNAL.
The hearing before the National
Labor Relations Board has finally
concluded after several days of
hedging on the part of the Com
pany during which they ;.ttempted
to bar dozens of workers from the
right of collective bargaining on
- preteXt that the workers were
M e.r visory," confidential" ("
rlanagerial," etc. Scott Rogers,
chairman of the organizing COM
mittee expressed the wish that all
Spicer office employees could have
been sitting in the court room to
witness the Company's struggle to
salvage something from their dis
integrating control over the white
collar workers.
The hearing concerned itself for
the most part with setting up an
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
BiddIe Asks
Probe

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is
(FP) - Attorn ey-General
Francis Biddle Jan. IA ordered
a federal grand jury inquiry
into charges made by labor
hating Rep. Howard Smith 3D.,
Va.) that the CIO political action
committees funds is a violation Of
the Smith Connally act.
While the act prohibits direct
contributions to candidates or
their campaign committees, CIO
counsel Lee Pressman in an anal
ysis of the act held that the act
does not bar political contribu-
tions used for general educational
purposes.
Smith followed up his assault
on labor's political activities by
introducing a new anti-union bill,
HR 1862. The bill would prevent
officials of unions which had en-
gagged in wartime strikes or
slowdowns from representing their
membership before the NLRB and
would also strip the union of all
protection extended by other fed
eral legislation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
Roosevelt Blamed
For Marshall
Labor Incident

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA (FP)-
In an editorial called "Why This
Blitz Against Rail Unions %, La
Dor, official organ of the railroad
brotherhoods, asserted President
Roosevelt was responsible for Gen.
George Marshall's recent anti
labor TRADE and for failure to set
tie the railway wage dispute.
"The President and his chief
lieutenants are almost entirely 20
blame for the failure to adjust the
railway wage dispute" it said.
"The White House is also respon-
sible for General Marshalrs unfor-
tunate statement which, according
to the best information available,
is now being used By Hitler's prop
aganda agencies"
Headline on the papers front
page roundup of developments In
the wage case is "Plan To Dis
credit Rail Unions 'Flops'; Strang-
est of Propaganda Stunts Staged
by White House.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

me an American flag, especially
as you made it yourself during
your spare time. 1t is particular
pleasure to hear that you are a
defense worker in the Overland
Motor Company. If everyone on
the home front does his part as
well as you obviously are doing
yours, it will bring the day of VIC
tory closer.
Ny best wishes for the New
Year.
Sincerely,
Dwight w. Eisenhower.
P. S. l have written your hus-
band short note to tell him that
l have received the flag.
Many in Services
Besides her husband, Marie has
three brothers serving in the
Army and one brother in the Navy.
She has been employed at WHY'S
since September 1943 and formerly
worked as a clerk in retail drug
company. She is very happy to be
doing war work and feels that she
is doing her part to aid her hus-
band and brothers win the war.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

meth Cole as executive Secre-
tary.
In his talk to the Council,
President Lazette called for unity
and adherence to the principles of
the CIO. He stated that he believed
differences of opinion were neces-
sary to keep the organization dem
ocratic, but said disunity would
not aid the organization during
the critical year of 1914.
Mr.. Lazette said that he hoped
''we can show the same militancy
at the ballot box as we did back in
the early days when we stood
shoulder to shoulder fighting, not
for auto, not fo: textile, not for
the glass workers, but for all la
bor." He called upon the organiza-
tion to go back to first principles
and cooperation which built the
CIO from a weak organization into
one which occupies a place of in
fluence and respect in the commu-
nifty and nation.
Cole Presents Resolution
Kenneth Cole, newly inducted
executive secretary, presented a
resolution calling upon the Presi-
dent to reconsider his National
Service Law recommendation made
several days previous to congress,
and he condemned the Austin
Wadsworth bill which would con-
script labor as "a vicious piece of
legislation. He told of his expert
ences in Washington and of the
unfair treatment given labor by
the War Manpower Commission,
and ended by calling for passage
of his resolution.
The resolution was unanimously
passed.
Other officers installed were
Dan Sahadi, recording secretary;
Ivo Irwin, treasurer; William
Klockowski, sergeant at = arms;
Stanley Kaiser, assistant sergeant
alarms; Clarence Foreman, trus-
tee; Don Blair, attendance secre-
tary; Thelma Bennett, librarian;
Michale Burke, Anthony Eckhart,
Melvin Lazette, Lewis Mattox,
Bessie Murava, Charles Rogers,
Joseph Shea and Jack Lane, ex-
ecutive board members. Norton
Alderman, Elzie Bush, Anthony
Pacholski, Iring Wodtke and Jack
Lane, board of control, CIO News.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

of whom said that Toledo
should not be a cry baby just
because the press of the
country had connected the gam
bling scandal up with the name OF
Toledo.
Mr.. Czelusta said that he
thought the less said about the
unfavorable publicity the better
because, he said, "if the news gets
around that Toledo isn't an open
town it might cause conventions
to stay away"
Councilman Disable, who fostered
the resolution giving Safety Dl-
rector Edward DeAngelo a vote OF
confidence to show the world that
Toledo is clean town, refused to
agree with Mr.. Czelusta. He said
he had reasons to believe there
would be more startling develop
ments to occur as the Grand Jury
investigation progresses and that
the out-of-town newspapers should
be informed that the gambling
houses were outside the corpora
ton limits of Toledo.
"This is all foolishness," con-
tributed Councilman Addison @.
Thacher, 1--WE shouldn't be a bunch
of cry babies and should stand on
our record" he added. "The papers
will publish what they want to
anyway. found that out. Maybe
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

10 win the war, so LABOR also
should be a determining
factor in seeing that recon-
version gives up full employ
ment."
Labor should play a construc-
tive role in postwar planning"
Murray was more direct. "Only
action at the polls" he said, "can
stop the drift to reaction which is
being subsidized by those who
want to convert this country into
a happy hunting ground for mon
opoly.
"This election will see the most
gigantic outpouring of money by
reactionaries in the history of our
country, and it will be subsidized
out of war profits"
B o th Wallace and Murray
agreed that a national income Of
5000 billion is possible. TN 1888 it
was about $40 billion). But it can
be achieved onl-- by utilizing our
full productive capacity. Murray
said:
I'VE have demonstrated our pro-
ductive capacity during the war
and we cannot be satisfied with
less (after the war;"
LaGuardia pointed to labor's vic.
tories in the 1949 New York coun-
cilmanic election as an example
of what the unions can do through
political action.
He urged unions to fight for a
guaranteed annual wage as part
Of their postwar goal.
Two Day Conference
Total number of addresses dur.
ing the 2-day conference was about
90. Among union speakers were:
Chairman Sidney Hillman of the
CIO Political Action Committee,
which organized the sessions; CI0
Sec. Treas. James B. Carey; Allen
S. Haywood, CIO director of or
ganization; Pres. John Green Of
Industrial Union of Marine &
Shipbuilding Workers; Vice Pres.
Walter Reuther and Sec. Treas.
George F. Adde- of United Auto
Workers; Pres. Donald Henderson
of United Cannery Agricultural
Packing & Allied Workers; Pres.
Albert Fitzgerald and Sec.-Treas.
Julius Emspak of United Electric
al Radio & Machine Workers.
Outside speakers included: Sen.
James E. Murray Cd. Mont.); for
mer OPA Director Leon Hender-
son; Pres. James G. Patton Of
Natl. Farmers Union; Alvin H.
Hansen, economic adviser to board
of governors, Federal Reserve
System.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
Potent Medicine Firms
Fiohf Wagner Bill

u NEW YORK, Jan. II (FP)-
Patent medicine firms are con-
tributing large sums to a pub
licity campaign calculated to kill
the Wagner-Dingell bill
Is 1161), Senator James E. Muir
ray 3D., Mont.) told the CIO con-
ference on full employment.
Operating through a front or
gariization, the National Physi-
clans Committee for Extension of
Medical Service of Chicago, Muir
ray said, they were FLOODING the
country with leaflets, pamphlets
And press releases, filled with mis-
representation, deliberate falsifi-
cation and villification of the bill" T"