davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
CaII.DOneS.
Wallace
Continued from Page one)

NtOntlhutu lToW Ehkt ohrJ
and its subsidiaries to the COM
merce department
Bailey said the Committee was
inviting Jones and Wallace to teS-
tify on the George bill IN order
to get their views
I'VE will want to hear what
MIR. Jones thinks about rp-estab-
fishing these lending agencies as
a separate office and get his
advice on the proposed trans
fer" he said.
What do you expect to get
out Of Wallace reporter
asked
~ don't know what his views
are. so I don't know what we'll
get" Bailey answered adding,
but we'll get his views.
Meanwhile. House Republicans
attacked the Wallace nomination.
Rep Carl r. Curtis tRJ Of
Nebraska charged that Wallace ;
theories are part and parcel Of
the system Of state socialism.
known As the New Deal
WOULD PROBE PLEDGE
Rep Hoffman tR1 Of Mhchlgan
called attention to the law forbid
ding political candidate 10 prom
Use 10 use his influence 10 get
employment for A person in return
for support during a campaign
Hoffman said he wanted Attor-
ney General Biddle 10 investigate
10 find out If President Roosevelt
made such a promise Of employ
ment "a Wallace.
Rep Jonkman CRp Of Michi-
gan told the House that appoint
ment OF Wallace 10 the cabinet
post was part OF a New Deal
program originated by Wallace
and former bralntruSter ReXtOrd
Guy TugWell 10 "thWart and
prevent recovery from the eCo-
nomIc depression" and "prolong
the CountryS deStitution until
they had demonstrated 10 the
American people that the govern
ment must operate industry and
commerce
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Clark Lees SHrDeB
Lees SHrDeB--
Glorified in Death,
Japs Will Try to Drag
Millions With Them

EDITORS NOTE-This is the hUd Of three articles
on the situation IN the Pacific
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24

HI Aluks the bhphhtst VIII
Try 10 drag many hundreds OF
thOuSandS--or millions II pos
sihle -o of Americans 10 death
with them.
MANY KILL SELVES
"Frequently IL causes the Jsps
20 Kill themselves without harm
iug ~.
but take an individual with
this death urge and tie him 10
high explosives or multiply this
spirit by 80 million people and
You realize it's weapon that
must be Combated by all avail
able means.
on island after island as Gen
Macarthur fought up from New
Guinea. our troops have moved
down by the hundreds, japanese
VINO donncd their best uniforms
and charged with wild yells 10
deliberate death against machine
guns or into artillery fire.
Despite the Tokyo radios boasts
Of effectiveness of their air at
taCks which they counted on to be
so damaging as TO force MS to turn
back from our objectlveS. we
haven't SO far abandoned any in
ya>lon.
We've outfought the Japanese
spirit by masSlng sufficient all
power TO slug II out with the JapS
taking plenty Of punishment IN
he early rounds but handing eHt
nore-until wa gained control OF
he skies over Leyte, Mlndoro and
now LuZon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
JAP PLANE OUTPUT

That's what he have 10 do over
and over again as we move closer
TO Japan. where the enemys air
production is now repeatedly
fS1h- monthly, and the Japs are
prepared TO sacrifice all Of their
planes # necessary TO halt our
future moves.
The Japs have had plenty Of
evidence TO show that the "Ya-
mato spirit" is no defense against
bullets and bombs, but they still
have faith in IT.
To explain the spirit, one Jap
colonel IN the prewar days Gus
tomarily said;
You see this swords With
this sword, my father killed 20
Russians at Mukden. With this
sword l can slice the barrel of
an American machine gun"
Asked how he could get that
close without dying, the colonel
replied
THE Japanese spirit will
carry me there"
Recently we had other examples
of the japanese suicidal spirit IN
attempts by human FISH TO sink
our ships in Lingayen Gulf with
hand grenadeS or small quantities
Of explosives. These attempts
failed and the plan seems 10 have
been abandoned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24

ApvrRTisEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Output Of Autos
Far Under Goal

WASHINGTON. Nov. s (INS)
The CPA announced today that
only 1876 passenger cars. about
26 per cent Of expected produc-
tion, we're produced between July
/ and Oct. l.
CPA attributed the limited pro-
duction 10 piecemeal shipments
OF comoonent parts and wage ne
gotiationS in the automotive in
dustry- II said that some AUTO
manufacturers have been reluct-
ant to get their assembly lines In
full production until they receive
assurances of a continued supply
OF needed parts.
Indicating that output has
stalled in the last two weeks,
CPA said that, as of Oct. 16, pro-
duction totaled $3.50 cars or
about II per cent below the esti-
mate for this period.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Patterson Bids
For Peace Draft

WASHINGTON. Nov, s (INS)
Secretary Of War Patterson
pleaded today for congressional
adoption Of universal military
training
He said this would be the only
policy which would demonstrate
clearly the United States de-
termination 10 enforce peace.
Patterson appeared before the
House military affairs committee
as the first witness IN public
hearings on the plan,
He told congressman the dis
covery Of the atomic bomb, far
from reducing Americas need Tor
trained military forces, enor-
mouSly increases the need for
maintaining trained citizen sol
diers" for swift mobilization In
the event Of an atomic or air
borne attack,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Schuschniigg S
Hopes in j. s.

NUREMBERG, Nov S (INS)-
Kurt Schuschnigg, former chan
cellor OF Austria, declared today
that the United Nations organi-
zation still has loopholeS as an
instrument TO preserve world
peace but that American partci-
patton will help insure It's success.
He said that, despite the BN0,
big powers would still be able TO
dominate smaller ones.
Schuschnigg came 10 Nuern-
berg 10 provide the Allies with
information about "Some Of the
defendants who will be tried as
war criminals. He will not appear
as a witness.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Call Chest
Meeting

Community War Chest workers
will meet tomorrow 10 determine
the progress they have made In
the extended campaign 10 raise
the Sl.9l6,339 by which Detroit
fell short Of It's goal.
The meeting will be held AT
noon in the Hotel Ststler
Detroit had a quota OF S.
490,336 for the campaign which
closed Oct. 81. Workers extended
the campaign 10 Nov. l6, They
have been resoliciting prospects.
More than so large industrial
plants have agreed 10 continue So
licitation until Jan. Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Price Of Ny|on Hose
To Drop Next Week

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (INS)
An OPA Official revealed today
that the price of nylon hose is
scheduled 10 drop 25 TO 40 per
cent about Nov. IS 10 20.
NylonS Will be available at as
low as 95 cents under the new
plan, with the top quality priced
at 81 90 at chain stores and S1.90
at other retailers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09

Al money ssnt At sender'l riSk. Do not
terd cash OF ttsmps All checks. drafts
and money orders should be made payable
10 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service mas the exclut.ye
riEhu 70 use for reproduction IN any form all
nevS dispatches credited 70 Il OF not other.
wise credited IN this paper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
DETRoIFEsasTfMES

PuoliShsd every wssf Day Evsninl ana
sunday MorninR by tne rmsS PuolianinT
Company at l73s rmss Square. Detroit 81,
hfichiFAn
Entered at Datroit, Mieh. a. second-ciaal
Nah Matter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
81 ~ = s.
7s' 42' TO- ," s4 ss' 42. ss.@=

Kils flies. mosquitoes, gnats, ants. cock
reaches, oedougs. moths. spiders. etc, This
AeroAol bomb holds enough DDT 20
spray 100 averags-sIe rooms and II viii
spray room In six TO eight seconds
Aerosol bombs contain the powerful and
lethal pyrethrum A. well as DDT.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
Sister Of Mrs. w. r.
GulleY. ST.. Dies In
Hotties burg. Tuesday,

Mrs. c. G. Meador of Hatties-
burg, sister of Mrs. Walter r.
Gulley, ST., died Tuesday morn
ing at her home after a long ILL
ness. Mrs. Meador had many
friends and acquaintance in Pas
cagoula where she had visited
her sister and brother-in-law on
several occasions. She was ma
iron of honor when Mrs. Gulley
sponsored an Ingalls, built ship at
launching ceremonies several
months ago.
Mrs. Gulley had spent a good
deal of time at her sisters bed
side, both at Touro Infirmary
where she was under treatment
in New Orleans, and at her home,
but she was not with her at the
time of her death. She and Mr.
Gulley left Immediately for Hat
tiesburg where they will be
joined by their daughter, Anne,
who is a student at Whitworth
College in Brookhaven.
Mrs. Meador is survived by her
husband; two sons, Price of the
U. S. Army Air Corps, and Clai-
borne, Hattiesburg; one other sis
ter, Mrs. Ed Norton, Baton
Rouge, and two brothers, Leon
Thatcher, New Orleans, and
George Thatcher, Jackson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

the party including a large
birthday cake in pink and white.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

rived in the states after seven
months of overseas duty with the
Third Army. Pfc. Townsend re-
ceived the Purple Heart award
for wounds received in Belgium,
according to notification received
by his wife, who is visiting with
their son, Marzette, and their sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. D.. E. Townsend,
here.
Pvt. l.. T. Mcdonald is visiting
friends and relatives in Moss
Point while on a 20-day furlough
from an Army hospital in Santa
Fe, New Mexico, where he is re-
covering after spending II
months in the South Pacific.
Friends of Mrs. Elva Townsend
who has been i'll for several days
will be happy to know she is re-
covering. Among those who Wis
tied her Sunday were Mrs. Bill
Smith and Miss Ina Catherine
Baria of Paseagoula, and Mr.. Ed.
Mathews and Mr. j. p. Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fl. Wilkerson
and daughter were Sunday visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wilkin-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Mcdonald
and son, Robert Edward, of Moss
Point, Pvt. and Mrs. L. T. Nc
Donald and son, Stephen Lee, of
Grand Bay, visited their grand
mother, Mrs. v. j. Thompson in
Hattiesburg this week end.
Guests in the home of Mrs. Sam
Mcdonald Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Thompson of Gulfport,
Mr.. Louis Thompson of Hatties-
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Will
son, of Vancleave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford James and
children of McComb were week
end guests in the home of MI.
and Mrs. d. o. Mcleod. Mrs.
Mcleod returned with them.
Mrs. Downer Stewart, Mrs. Sam
Mcdonald, Pvt. L. T. Mcdonald
of Grand Bay, spent Tuesday in
Vancleve with Mrs. E. A. Will
son.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
Sunday Afternoon
Recreation Hours
Drew Lorge Crowd

Winning first place at the anna
teur program staged last Sunday
afternoon at the l4th Street au-
ditorium was a group from the
Pascagoula Square Dance club.
Composing this group we're Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd SoneS, w. V.
Burns, Miss Della Bahineaux,
Lonnie Powell, Miss Mamie Pow
ell, Miss Mollie Burrowes and G.
M. Matlaek.
Second place in the show was
awarded to Betty Whatley who
sang, "Tll Walk Alone"
Tying for third place were Ar
den Conway, tap dancer, and
Doris Irvey and Danzle Minyard,
who played the Blue Steel Gui-
tar Rag"
Judges for the afternoon pro-
gram were James Slides, S. r.
Richardson and Mrs. E. A. Park
err. Master of ceremonies was
Claude A. Blanchard.
Attended by approximately 255
people, this was the third in a
series of Sunday family recrea-
ton hours sponsored by the Pas
cagoula Recreation Commission,
FPHA and the USO.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
Balanced Meols
Necessary For
Growing Child

Well balanced meals are ne
cessary for the growing child to
get d good start toward reaching
adulthood, said Miss Eleanor
Wilson. state supervisor of the
school lunch program, ~attesting
that malnutrition can result in
poor vision, impaired action of
the heart. irritability and poor
mental health.
Schools are beginning to realize
that they share with parents the
responsibility of providing prop
er nutrition for the child" said
she, ''since one-third to one-half
of the child's daily food needs
should be supplied by the noon
day meal. Half-fed children can
not absorb teaching, and trying to
educate them is a waste of money.
To provide INTENTIONALLY adequate
lunches for pupils, the school
lunch program was begun. This
plan, now operating in 900 Missis-
sippi schools, furnishes meals for
over $4,000 children each day"
The large number of lunches
served is gratifying, the supervi-
sor said, but even more important
is the Improvement in the quality
of the meals. In Miss Wilson's
opinion, the program is fast be-
coming a sample of good nutri-
ton and is offering a satisfactory
meal instead of a snack period.
school administrators, teach
ers and parents are enthusiastic
about the hot lunch program"
she declared. "Some of the no.
ticeable results have been bet
terment of scholastic records, les
sening of behavior problems, and
a marked improvement in child
health and attendance records"
Federal funds are available to
assist schools which wish to es-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
FOR ARMY CIVILIANS

Washington - New shoulder
sleeve insignia has been author
lied for civilians accompanying
U. S. Army forces in the field.
The insignia is a dark blue tri-
angle bearing the letters Us in
khaki color and is superimposed
on a khaki-colored background
212 inches in height and 3 inches
in width.
The insignia also will indicate
the designated assignment in dark
blue letters above and below the
triangle. Designations authorized
are: scientific consultant, opera
tons analyst, war correspondent.
technical observer, AAF technical
representative, automotive ad-
visors, radio commentator. pho
tographer, chauffeur and messen-
ger.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

S/SGT. LoNNIE D. BROUN.
wearer of the Distinguished
Flying Cross. the Air Medal
with five Oak Leaf Clusters.
and two bronze stars on his
campaign ribbons has arrived
from Amarillo for a ten day
furlough visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Broun. 1923
Kenneth street. Pascagoula.
S/Sgt. Broun served as aerial
gunner on flying craft of the
Eighth Army Air Corps and
piled up an enviable record for
daring and bravery.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
East Moss Point

Mrs. Monte A. Davis, Jr., and
Monte, III, of Union, Miss. left
Thursday after spending a week
visiting in the home of her hus-
bands parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
Monte Davis, Sr. While here the
whole family enjoyed a trip Sat
urday through Bellingrath Car
dens.
Pvt. Charles Hudson is spend
ing a l5-day furlough with his
wife, nee Dolores Hinkle, and chill
dren and other relatives. He will
return this week to Camp Meade,
Maryland.
Miss Ethel Davis, accompanied
by her brother, with whom she
has been visiting, will visit her
parents, the Rev. apd Mrs. J. @.
Davis in Wesson, Miss, before re-
turning to Brookhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. BardWell
and daughter, Phyllis, accompa-
MED by Mr.. Bardwelrs brother,
r. r. Bardweli and family of
Pascagoula. and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Chun and son, Stanford, of
McComb. Miss, were business Wis
itors to Mobile this week.
Members of the Church of God
are sorry to learn of the illness
of their pastor, Mrs. Emmit Nc
Coy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salem Labbous
and son were business visitors to
Mobile Wednesday.
Mrs. Norman Raby and Mrs.
Jesse Dethloff were visitors to
Gulfport Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wilkinson
and son, Edward, Mrs. r. D. Per-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McDon-
aid, Pvt. and Mrs. L. T. McDon-
aid, Mrs, Nolan Brannon and Miss
Jacquelyn Parker were enter
tanned with an oyster supper by
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Mcdonald
Monday night.
Pfc. r. ]. Townsend, Jr., for
merly of Moss Point, has ar
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
Miss Dorothy Olsen
Complimented With
Gift Shower Thursday

Miss Dorothy Olsen, attractive
bride-elect, was complimented
with a miscellaneous shower at
which Mesdames Jack Cooney
and Newton Cooney were hos
tesses Thursday evening of last
week at the home of Mrs. Henry
Wilson on Henry avenue.
Besides a beautiful shoulder
corsage of sweet peas, Miss Olsen
was presented with an artistical-
ly decorated basket of white in
which she found a large num-
Der of gifts.
After these had been opened
and admired an deliberately dec
Grated white cake was cut and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

served with soft drinks.
The presence Of the groom
elect, Staff Sergeant Ray q. Cox.
added to the pleasure of the gath
ering.
Others in attendance were
Mesdames c. w. McGrath. Bill
Beach, Bill Holly, Henry Wilson.
John Olsen and Ronnie Bishop,
and Misses Helen Grace Olsen
and Very Wilson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

Mrs, Lucille stigiets at her home
1913 canty street, in celebration
of her daughters birthday.
Mrs. Stiglets was assisted by
Mrs. Eddie Williams and Miss
Judy Stiglets in directing a Sc
ries OF children's games and in ser
wing refreshmfnts-
The Easter motif and eolofs
were carried out in the details Of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
Square Dance Club To Meet

Members of the Pascagoula
Square Dance club will meet to-
night, Friday, at 9 o'clock at the
18th Street auditorium. All MEM
bers are urged to be present.
1t was announced by the eX-
ecutive committee of the club
that plans are underway for i'm
proving the music.
Membership in the club is open
to all square dancers and those
who are interested in learning to
square dance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
Grace Stiglets
Hos Birthday
PurtY Thursday

Tuesday afternoon was a hap
py occasion to twenty-five of the
little friends of Grace Stiglets
for il was marked by a party
at which they were guests OF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
TAKING NO CHANCES

Bristol, Eng.-Many merchants,
alarmed by a wave of burglaries,
have taken to sleeping in their
stores. One haberdasher was
robbed four times of stockings
and other rationed goods.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

o. O. Mcintyre at one time was
Florenz Z~iegfeld's press agent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

tablish such a lunch program,
Miss Wilson advised.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

report they have been
helped by Dr. PsrnSht
Easy Reducing Plan Try
a. Your fnends may mar
vel Al the vast improve.
nlent in YOUR figure. Get
CAL-PAR today. First
box must satisfy you or
MONEY BACK Your
druggist has CAL-PAR
or can set IL for you.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Times Sponsors
Radio Dramas

Sixteen radio stations in Michi.
gan and Ontario offer you an op-
portunity each week TO hear
FRONT PAGE DRAMA, the
highly popular radio program
taken from the files Of The Amer
lean Weekly, great magazine that
canes with The -petFeit Sunday
Times.
Many thousands make II a habit
to hear FRONT PAGE DRAMA
You are urged TO join this multi
tude of enthusiasts.
Here are the stations that
broadcast F r O n T p A C I
DRAMA:
MICHIGAN
WJLB, Detroit, II 80 a m. Sat,
urday; WFDF, Flint, 1918 a. IN
(CWT) Saturday; WIN, Lansing
AIS p. m. Friday; WKBZ, Mus
kegon, 1870 pm Friday; VICAR
Pontiac, 12:45 p. m. Saturday
WILLS, Port Huron. 2:45 p. m
Friday wTCM, Traverse City s
p. m. Wednesday; WATT. Cadil-
lac, s p. m Wednesday; WSAM
Saginaw, 4:45 p m. (CWT Fri.
day; WINS, Ironwood, lbs p. m
CCWT) Thursday, and WPAG
Ann Arbor, lis p. m. Saturday.
ONTARIO
CFCO. Chatha a m, $50 p. m
Thursday; CKOC, Hamilton. 1:45
p. m. Saturday; CKRC, Kitchencr
.915 p m. Friday; GIGS. STRAIT
ford, $50 p. m. Friday; CKCO
Ottawa. 6:l5 p. m Friday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Is Killed in Crash
0fU.S. Military Plane

LONDON, Nov. 3 (UP) - An
Exchange Telegraph Dispat c h,
quoting radio Paris, said last night
that 25 passengers were killed
when u. S. military plane. en-
route from Munich TO London,
crashed in a forest near Tulbach.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
NJ. Y. Bids for Bio (

WASHINGTON, Nov. s. Six
New York congressman today en-
thusiastically endorsed the de-
veloping crusade to make New
York Harbor the final anchorage
of the aircraft carrier Enterprise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Betisfa III in Mexico

MEXICo CITY. Nov. 3 INS)-
Col. Fulgencio Batista, former
president of Cuba. was reported
seriously i'll today
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Ford Strike Vote SET
In Dallas, Okla. City

FORT WORTH. Tex. Nov. 8
(LNS) strike vote was sched-
Ued today by the NLRB office
here TO be held Wednesday among
employees of the Ford plants in
Dallas and Oklahoma City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
See Two More Years
of Pacific Fighting

ANN ARBOR, Mich. April 81
=LRl-The prospect of at least
two more years of fighting in
the Pacific was held out before
War Manpower Commission Of
ficials here yesterday by an
army officer who saw service in
the Philippines campaign.
Mai. William Dawson. an in
telligence officer for the oath
Division of the U. S. Sixth Army,
voiced the prediction as a warn
ing against premature quitting
of war Jobs.
Air bases near Japan and cut
ting of the Japanese supply line
from the Dutch East Indies were
listed by Maj. Dawson as pre-
requisites of victory. He attrib-
uted the slowness of the Pacific
war to the lack of communica-
ton facilities, which he said
have TO be set up along with
military advances.
Attending the two-day confer
ence are state and area directors
and other VINO officials from
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27

Smoking will m Ike your
hands and feet colder by caus-
ing a construction of the capil-
laries and a drop in skin tenn
perature.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-27
Idle Barber Shop
Chatter Modernized
Minneapolis Borders
Give TIPS On Jobs

WASHINGTON, April 81 -
Up In Minneapolis the bar
bers provide a lecture on man
power shortages with every
haircut. no extra charge.
The War Manpower Commits
sion office there decided that
the BARRIERS celebrated loquac-
ity was being wasted on ball
scores and politics. 1t now sup
plies them with regular bulle-
tins on labor shortages and job
openings.
National VINO headquarters,
impressed with the new propa-
ganda medium, today suggested
that all VINO field officers fol-
low suit.
1t sent out copies Of Minnea-
polls "Manpower fact sheet for
BARRIERS" March edition. This
reported 21.500 workers needed
in Minnesota, an expected in
crease in demand for farm help
and similar items.
These and kindred nuggets,
VINO believes, should fill in ad-
mirably as conversational fod-
der between the call of next
And the final, Comb it wet or
dry?"