davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
The Waggin'
Tongue
OF Local II
PAR BUSTERS

Thousands of dollars have
been spent by those who had it
to make the game of golf attrac-
tive to the public and less ex-
aSperating to the nerves of those
who try to play.
Knocking a little white pill
mile after mile, from hole to
hole, might offer greater COM
pensation and relief from iaded
nerves if golf addicts could only
take time out to enjoy the in
spring masterpieces of the land
scape engineers art. But even
so we have known men who
lingly forego Sunday morning
breakfast or who desert wives in
sick beds to pound and pursue
the pesky little pellet of white,
SO there must be something to
the game of golf
1t is probably the only game
known that man can play at
as long as Is years and then
find out that it was too deep for
him in the first place. Playing
the game is one thing, enjoying
it is quite another.
FORE!
Have you not seen Al (Kitty)
Soinski, Mel Schultz, Norm
Myers, Walter Madrzykowski
and his little brother Eddie,
Lloyd Spiedell, Chuck Kujawa,
Don Roessler, Johnny Dembski,
John Kotula, and other members
of Local II building up their
stamina and their vocabularies
with an occasional whirl around
the fairways? eve said, Around
the fairways, not on them')
TWO-PARTY LINE
We heard (via the Jordan Ex-
change) that, small peace-loving
Burny ZaWodny, one of the best
citizens at Local II, is in reality
an advertising man.
Our popular colleagu
proved this a couple of weeks
ago in Michigan, where he was
arrested on an Ohio warrant
(the prank was staged under
the auspices of Burny's friends).
Burny contended that the law
couldn't do that to him, but
they "dood it, anyhow and
Burny didn't lose very many
seconds letting the world know
that he was in the jug on a
trumped up charge. (HoneSt,
Burny, they only wanted to get
laugh.)
And that William Healy's
daughter took her daddy on the
Carousel at the park last Sun
day. And what do you know,
Bill got the brass ring. (That
was last Sunday, wasn't it,
Bill?)
And that William Dents
wages are so meager that it
took him two weeks to save up
enough coin to enable him to
visit the Toledo Geological Gar
dens next Sunday (the admis-
sion is 25 cents). Are you sure
you've got enough, Bill?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
Washington
/. Scene

y
(FP)-When smarter political
strategy is made, Franklin D.
Roosevelt will make it. Even
the Presidents worst enemies
among the Journalists who see
him twice weekly at his press
conferences admit that openly.
The suspense, the kidding
build-up and horse play with
the reporters for the past
months over when he would
announce his position on a 4th
term candidacy, vas some
thing none but a master would
handle.
So on July IL, when the
President told Sec. Steve
Early to clock the door," the
boys knew something big was
in the White House cooker.
Everybody felt what was
coming as Pres. Roosevelt sat
contentedly in his comfort
able swivel chair reading
aloud the letter from Chair
man Robert E. Hannegan of
the Democratic National Com
mittee. When he got to the
eat of Hannegan's letter,
about the delegates being
bound, in a clear majority
for FDR, the Pre- j d e n t
stopped and said wait min
ute, l want a cigarette. Then
he paused, lighting it and
commented with a Wry smile
that unfortunately it is not
Murad.
"BE NONCHALANT"
The Murad reference went
back some Is years or more
when that cigarette was ad-
vertised in the national maya
zine as a soothing device for
smokers to be ''nonchalant
and light a Murad, during
times of stress.
Everybody laughed and the
star performer resumed his
reading aloud.
In his own letter to Hanne-
gan, Mr.. Roosevelt knitted UNI
der the editors and commenta
tors who have been attacking
him for months when he said
For myself, l do not want to
run. BY next Spring, shall
have been President and Com
mander-in-Chief of the Armed
Forces for II years-three
times elected by the people of
this country under the Ameri-
can constitutional system"
That is his way of replying
to charges of dictatorship and
one-man rule. 1t is an effec-
tive, calm and realistic an
sWer. 1t will win votes.
And his repeating of the
statement that "as good
soldier l will accept and
serve in this office, if l am SO
ordered by the commander in
chief of us all-the sovereign
people of the u. S. was an
other gem of tactics.
The opposition will attack
this statement, but there is
really no honest answer to it..
And nobody knows that
better than FDR.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21

NEW YORK-(F (FP)-Herbert
Hoover has regained control of
the Republican party, Chairman
Sidney Hillman of the CIO Po-
litical Action Committee charg-
ed here, branding the COP
platform as a ticket to disaster
not only for labor but for the
entire nation at war.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
NEGROES FOR DEWEY

When the newspapers and
the press associations carried
far and wide the report that
the Negro vote is going to
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey by
about 70 per cent, there may
have been some cause for
alarm in the minds of lay
readers.
But the report came from
the National Negro Council
here, which has one Edgar c.
Brown as its director.
Now Brown was New
Dealer back in the days of
the CCC. He was its race
relations officer. He was
good boy then. But the CCC
folded and so did Browns en-
thusiaSm for President Roose-
welt when another lush job
was not forthcoming.
Brown is a front in the
Negro camp for Col. Robert
r. Mccormick in whose Of
ficeS he works when in Chi
cago. He is on Mccormick
payroll and his stories of
Negro Trends" an various
subjects, always get a play in
the Chicago Tribune, New
York Daily News and the
Washington Times-Herald.
Experienced Negro observ-
ers here say Brown is heading
"letterhead' organization
and speaks only for Brown.
GOOD NEWS
Tennessee will be spared
seeing Crooner Roy NJ. Acuff,
star of the radio show Grand
Old Oprey," running for gov
ernor on the COP ticket.
>Acuff, sponsored by the Ma
tional Life & Accident In
surance Co. of Nashville, has
formally announced that he
will not be candidate and
has sent out letters to the
county chairman of the Ten
nesSee. COP to see that his
name is not on the ballot.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
Cameo Unit
Opener
WE CAN TAKE 1T!


We see by an item in the kept
press that the employees of
Cameo out Chicago way, went
out on strike in protest
of a WLB ruling. A dollar
TO a donut says the company was
the direct cause of the ruling be-
cause they threw the issue into
dispute. You see, this way the
walkout is against the WLB and
not the company, but as is often
said, Who's kiddin' who?
Orchids to Vince Nowak for
his heroic deed the day his boss
Guss Buerk put his fingers in
a moving electric fan. (There is
no limit to what Cameo foremen
will do).
DONATED
Ben Macieiewski quips, Her
man means little warrior" /"
Pauline Ritchie then informs
us, "Gschwend means in q
hurry"
In combining these you might
find that it says, "A little war
rior is leaving in a hurry"
TO HERMAN JUNIOR
Ray Herman Samberg, the
emergency Kid with the coop
Grafton coated tongue had better
start practicing what he preach
es. The complaints of an un'
pleasant tone of voice to his EN-.
ployees is bothering yours truly
and we might say we don't like
being bothered You've had one
experience with the Cameo Com.
mandos Ray and if you dom
want another you'd better GU
out that Ten Nights In The
Bar Room" stuff, get yourself
some sleep and be little more
pleasant to your people. You
have two strikes on you.
WONDER DEPARTMENT
Wonder how many people still
pay seven cents for that nicklt
/ coffee.
Wonder how | was sucker
enough to fall for the VINO Util
ization classes on my own time
Maybe I'm wrong but ther'
should be helluva recoil Il
that shot.
HATS OFF
In upholding the practice o
the UAW we will continue T.
/ give credit where credit is due
II was our privilege Of sitting il
at grievance meeting with MI
Carl Bellies, assistant manage
of manufacture out of the Chi
cago office of the American Cal
! Company.
Mrs. Bellies is quite differen
from the general run of execu
tives, for his voice carries witt
it a distinguished tone of sin
cerity that gives you a genuin
feeling of confidence. We ar,
sorry the meeting could not hav,
been more pleasant, but we mus
consider that all representative
of the comapny are not of tn,
cooperative nature that MI
Bellies is.
To Mr.. Bellies we will say tha
the committee has the deepes
respect possible for him anc
looks forward to the day wher
we can meet again under NOR,
pleasant conditions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
FISH STORY

DOWAGIAC, July 1S-
A 31-inch brown trout
weighing IL pounds two
ounces was taken recently
from a deep pool in the
DOwagiac river near his
home by John Pendergrass,
using worms on No. 5
hook.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21

Limit of 300 hunters has been
placed on Allegan county's spe-
cial antlerless deer season, next
December to 10, inclusive.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21

A method which has been
found effective in some instances
in preventing development of
ivy and sumac poisoning is to
rub the skin with alcohol as
soon as possible after exposure
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21

The NUMBER of lakes of all
sizes in Michigan as shown on
the most reliable maps is IL ,037
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
DONATED

Ben Maciejewski quips, Her
man means little warrior
Pauline Ritchie then informs
us. "Gschwend means in a
hurry"
In combining these you might
find that it says, "A little war
rior is leaving in hurry" F."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
Womons Society Of
Voncleove Meets
With Mrs. Mcbride

The regular business and pro-
gram meeting Of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of
the Vancleave Methodist church
was held Monday at the parson-
age home of Mrs. G.. H. Mcbride.
The meeting was opened with 81
lent PRAYER and a prayer by Mrs.
Mcbride brought the session to
a close. Mrs. Ray Ravens was
in charge of the program, the
subject of which was Prayer
Songs for Rural Mexico"
Mrs. Lee Mitchell gave the
missionary study on For All of
Life" and pledges were paid by
a number of members. The So
ciety win make the final pay
ment on an electric refrigerator
for the parsonage, the members
voied. Plans were also made for
the organization to entertain the
pastor and visiting minister dur
ing the coming revival.
The hostess served refresh
ments at the close of the meet
ing. The next meeting will be
at the home Of Mrs. Mitchell at
the regular time.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
Bride Elect Honored
At Shower In Mt.
Pleasant Saturday


Miss Moline Carter of Pasca-
goula was the honoree at a mis-
cellaneous shower given by her
aunt and grandmother, Mrs. Jack
Fletcher and Mrs. Irene Carter
Of MI. Pleasant on Saturday eye
ming.
The Fletcher Carter home was
beautifully decorated with mass
es of petunia, zinnias and mari
Colds a~rtistically arranged in
bowls and vases. Miss Garter
who is to be married in July to
W. E. Clement of the U. S. Coast
Guard in New Orleans, wore a
lovely acquamarine frock en-
broidered in white. She received
many gifts.
The hostesses served fruit
punch and cake to the guests.
Those present were Mesdames
Roland Ware, N. M. Carter, @. C.
Roberts, William Masce, Edward
Vaughan, j. c. Harris, Coy Allen,
Amele Bonham, N. L. Booker, J..
Frank O'Neal, Calhoun Taylor,
Lloyd Golf, Alfred Roberts, X.
r. Rawls, Austin Delaney. j. A.
Christiano, Misses Maude Rob-
erts, Margaret Ware, Thelma and
Maryon Roberts, Tommie War
rem, Willie Nell Carter, Betty,
Peggy and Patsy Dees, Louise
Smith, Dellene Golf and Elva
May Ware.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
Informal Program
Marks Meeting OF
Moss Point Rotary

With no program scheduled for
the fifth meeting of the month,
Moss Point Rotarians were re-
freshed on the duties and objects
of Rotarians and Rotary through
questions asked them by A, L
Monroe at the luncheon meeting
held Thursday at the commun-
ity house.
L. K. Mcintosh was in charge
of the program and the meeting
was presided over by Gregory
Wood, president.
Pvt Kenneth Golf of Esca-
tawpa, who is stationed at Fort
Myles Standish, was a guest of
the club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
Moss Point Churches
Methodist

The WSCS met in the church
on Monday afternoon. Mrs. w.
B. McDavid led the program and
Mrs. ]. M. Rivers presided.
The next meeting will not be
held until the fourth Monday in
July.
Presbyterian
Circle One will meet on Mon
day afternoon in the home of
Mrs. j. j. Mcintosh at $3.50. All
members are urged to attend.
Circle Two viii meet in the
home of Mrs. +. G. Spann, Jr., on
Monday afternoon. All members
are urged to attend.
Circle Three will meet on Mon
Gay evening in the home of Mrs,
Ouida Beardslee. All members
are urged to attend.
Baptist
The Margaret Lackey Circle
met in the home of Mrs. B. B.
Hobby on Monday afternoon at
$3.50. Mrs. f. v. Suthoff presid-
ed, Mrs. Leinhard Robinson lead
ing the program. Mrs. w. w. Jen-
kins gave the reports. During the
social hour the hostess served.
sandwiches, soft drinks and cake
10 Mesdames H. A. Fails, D.. A.
Barager, Z. v. Suthoff, Will AL
len, Leinhard Robinson, Kenne-
dy, j. T, Renfro, w. w. Jenkins
and Misses Gertrude Fellofs and
Florence Hanan.
Members of Circle Three met
IN the home of Mrs Robert Rem
fro on Monday afternoon for a
business and social meeting. Mrs.
i. w. Burnham led the program.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served to the twelve
members present.
The Juanita Byrd Circle met
in the home of Mrs. X. @. Bree-
land with Mrs. Breeland and
Miss Hattie Daniels as co-hos-
tesses. Mrs. j. N. Rape presided.
Mrs. G.. C. Seidenspinner led the
devotional and Miss Doris Sci
denspinner, lthe program Re-
fEeshments were served during
the social hour to twenty men,
beers present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
Vdncledve Club Has
Meeting With Mrs.
Duvis On Tuesday

Mrs. Jack Fletcher presided at
the meeting of the Vancleave
Home Demonstration club at Mrs.
Earl Davis's ON Tuesday after
noon, and the Club Litany was
led by Mrs. r. M. Roberts, fol-
lowed by the Lords Prayer in
unison. Song "Blest Be the Tie
That BiRds' was sung. Roll call
was answered with articles from
other countries" and minutes of
last meeting read and approved
Plans for freezer locker plant
were again discussed, and mem
Esrs were urged to enlist other
peoples interest in this plant be-
fore a countrywide meeting was
called. $500 was donated toward
County Council budget. Officers
1cr the ensuing year were Sc
pcted as follows: President, Mrs.
Burton Roberts; vice president
Mrs. G. II. Mcbride; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Golf. Club
members were urged to taFe
part in the county public speak
ing contest, the theme of which
win be New Horizons" with
not more than 1900 words, and
not less than 300 words. Mrs.
Kohlman gave an interesting talk
on TRADE Relations With Other
Countries" Questionnaires YER
filled out by members as to cleo
uical appliances needed now and
alter the war. Mrs. II. M. Rob
srts was welcomed as a new
member. Members present en-
ioying Mrs. Davis hospitality
we're as follows: Mesdames n.
L. Booker, Leslie Kohlman, Jack
Fletcher, R. M. and l.. C.. Rob-
erfs. J. c. Harris, w. II. Westfaul,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
ASSEMBLY OF O

GOT N. Pascagoula ST., Phone 693J
The friendly church with a
welcome"
Sunday
1000 am, Sunday School.
1900 am, Morning Worship.
sermon by the pastor.
ZOO pm, Young Peoples ser
vice.
300 pm, Evangelistic service.
Thursday
800 pm, Prayer meeting.
We invite you to bring your
children and attend our Sunday
School. If you enjoy good sing
ing and full gospel preaching you
will appreciate these services.
All servicemen invited to these
services.
KENNETH ERWIN.
Pastor.
The u. S. Navy makes use of
more than 1000 training films.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
War Bond To Be
Pass To Premiere
Showing AT Ritz

With a war bond as the ticket
for admission, the premiere show
ing of And the Angels Sing
viii be featured here al the Ritz
Theatre Friday. July 7. at 8 pm,
j. O.. Cole announced.
Staged as a part of the Fifth
War loan Drive the sophisticated
comedy which has made thou
sands roar. may be seen only by
persons showing a war bond
purchased Monday through Fri
day. Tickets will be issued to all
those displaying a bond and al
though bonds will be sold at the
show on Friday evening, accord
ing to present plans, bonds issued
at any source will be honored.
There will be no tickets sold at
the performance.
The regular show will go on
at the usual time Friday after
noon but no tickets for this win
be sold after $50 pm, in
order to have the theatre COM
pletely cleared in ample time
for the premiere.
Starring Dorothy Lamour, Fred
McMurray and Betty Hutton
with an imposing list of sup
porting players, the picture, has
been classed as riotous fun high
lighted with top-notch song hits.
According to the reviews of the
show, Betty Hutton's rendition of
The new novelty number, His
Rocking Horse Ran Away" is a
"show-stopper."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
Mrs. Scarborough
Recent WAC EnIistee
Now AT OgIethorpe

According TO Sgt. Ruth Weller
of the u. S. Recruiting Station in
the Pascagoula post office, Mrs
Agnes c. Scarborough, who en-
listed in the Woman's Army
Corps June 81, is now at Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga.
AT the close of her six weeks
of basic training, Pvt. Scarbor-
ough will be sent 10 Keesler
Field to fill the assignment that
she requested on entering the
service.
Sgt. Welters comes over to the
Pascagoula office each Thurs
day where she may be found
from 10 am. until the mid-after-
noon, when she returns to the
recruiting office at Mobile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
Miss Joyce Justice
Hostess AT Luncheon
At LonqfeHoW House

Among the smaller events on
last weeks social calendar was
a luncheon at which Miss Joyce
Justice was hostess for the plea
sur of Miss Betty Ratliffe of
Natchez who was a house guest
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
T. Justice, ST., last week.
Besides the hostess and her
honoree covers were laid for
Mesdame Henry Drake, Charles
Russum, and l.. E. Martin and
Misses Gloria Cole and Hermine
and Jane Herring.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30

CHURCH

Belair and E. Lincoln
Sunday
900 am, Morning Worship.
1000 am, Church School.
100 am, Morning Worship.
600 pm, Youth Fellowship,
Wesley Brotherhood.
Monday through Friday
800 pm, Special revival ser-
vices.
Tuesday
ZOO pm, Meeting of Board of
Stewards.
You r cordially invited to orr
services.
Q. C. ROBERTS, JR.,
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30

Due to a typographical error it
was stated last week that j. Carl
DeIcomyn was post commander
of the Pascagoula American Lee
gion Post. The error was made
in MI. Delcomyn's announcement
as a candidate for city commits
sioner. and it should have read,
past commander"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30

Latt Hawley. C. H. Mcbride, @.
C.. Roberts. Guests were Miss
Maude Roberts of Mt. Pleasant
AIRS. Yuma Mcdowell of BIZ
mingham. Ala, and Mrs. Owen
Newman of Pensacola, Fla. The
hostess served ice cream and
cake for refreshments. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Latt Hawley, with Miss Liz
zie Ware as co-hostess.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
{. 7. Jusliee Rs.arn. % Studies

Pvt. T. T. Justice who is a
medical student at the Univer-
sity Of Tennessee, has returned 10
after a furlough of ten
days which he spent with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. I. JUS
tice, Sr., and other members of
the family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30

The men il fakes 10 operate the
machines on ope large battlestip
represent at least 1900 aggregate
years of training and $500 years
lof experience.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30

st. Elmo's fire is a phenomenon
associated with mountain eIectri.
cal storms. s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Preo Housewife
For City Hall
Election Bet Calls
for Dish Washing

Inspector Barney" Preo, 230-
pound head of the police training
school doesn't look as though he
had any domestic inclinations.
But the Inspector will have TO
60 domestic for the next seven
days.
The inspectors troubles started
Just before election day As regu-
lar member Of the luncheon club.
Inspector Preo got involved in an
election discussion with the city
officials. employees and newspaper
men who MUNICH sandwiches and
drink coffee in the office of City
Clerk Leadbetter at noon. each
day.
Inspector Preo finally placed a
bet with Richard Sullivan. city tax
analyst. that. if Dewey lost Michi-
gan. he would wash all the cups
and dishes for a week or vice
versa.
Every one is waiting now TO
see how the tough Inspector will
look when he dons a dainty little
apron and does his daily stint as
the city hall housewife
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
DEMANDS WAR END

NGTON NATIONAL
CEMETERY. Va. Nov. IL (lNSl
Edward ~. ScheiherlIng, ma
bnal commander Of the American
Legion, declared today that vet
Grams of this war must SIT Al the
peace table TO make certain VIC
tory is not lost on the altar of
political expediency and public IN
difference.
In a speech prepared for deliv-
cry At ceremonies al the Tomb OF
the Unknown Soldier. Scheiberling
charged America had broken lis
promises 10 the unnamed hero and
his comrades of World War !.
1.-THE American Legion will
not be . party TO broken prom
ises to those who are buried on
foreign soil: and those who will
come back TO pick up the
threads of life where they left
of to fight for u.s." he said.
This time we do not say that
n must not happen again. This
time we say that--under God
n shall not happen again"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Stores Ordered
To File Prices

Six hundred retail stores in the
Detroit area selling womens and
chlldrens outer clothing face fed
eral inJunctions forbidding them
10 do business unless they file two
copies of their price ceiling charts
with the OPA district office by
Nov. ID. IT was revealed Saturday.
The stores represent 20 per
cent OF the areas 5000 similar
establishments. according 10 James
Woods. acting district director.
Woods said the original deadline
for filing was Oct. ID, but that
the tardy stores were given a
months grace period in which 10
comply.
IF these places have not
complied nv the deadline."
Woods said, "the regulations
will be enforced rigidly and
strictly"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

that the cables cost $4,000 a mile
and each relay station cost
$3.50, 700.
CLAIMS PROOF
Although the radio industry IS
inclined TO scott at Binney's sys.
TEN. claiming that televislon re-
quires 4,500.00 impulses secon-i
and that a telephone will carr
only 10000 at the top. ii has re-
portedly been demonstrated over
a l2-milc loop from his labord-
tory 10 downtown indianapolis
Were going To make a
further demonstration by trans
hitting teleyision from Indian
apolis 10 New York within 80
days." Binney said.
At that moment the phone In
his room rang. II was Capehart
asking that he return Immediately
70 indianapolis because they had
been asked 10 appear before the
Federal Communications Commls-
sion and explain the device.
That's the trouble with hit
ting something like this" Bin
ney said disgustedly. you never
have any time to yourself"