davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Il. v. DURLING

Woo her iohen the north toinds
call
Al the lattice nightly;
When within the cheerful hdH,
The wood FIRE bldzes brightly;
While the Uintry tempest round,
SWceps the landscape hodrV,
SWtster an her ear shall sound
LoUe's delightful story.
Bryant.
(Author Of above II only man
] know Of 10 suggest that he
fore = fireplace Is good spot
In win the heart and hand Of n
lovely female. Still II sounds
like a reasonable idea. III you
don't make the grade with the
object Of your affections on
moonlight walks this summer
don't get discouraged. Maybe
she will soften up more in front
Of a fireplace. Incidentally the
statistics continue To reveal that
tne majority OF modern prOpOS-
ais % marriage take place in
automobiles
4 PRIZE OF 5000 has been
"A offered 10 the breeder who
produces the best white meat
chicken within three years.
Sounds like a real opportunity.
The winner will not only get
5000 but also a lot of valuable
publicity. ] wish ! had a ranch.
! would make a Try for that
prize. II l won l would 20 IN
for chicken raising on large
scale and in front of my ranch
would put up A very artistic
sign reading Rancho Grande
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12

DEAR y. 6:
If TIE memory Of those 10
L years weighs heavily on your
conscience, pSychoiogically YOU
are i'll prepared for marriage.
Your chances of happiness
would not he improved by re-
veallng that clandestlne chap
ter IN the man who asks 10 be
your husband.
On the contrary, mutual harm
would be done
You would hurt him and once
more cripple your spiritual pow
erS. without helping anything
Suppose he accepted Your
confession generous spirit,
agreeing 10 forgive and forget
-aS you Would deVoully hope.
Despite his best intentions,
has mind would be afflicted with
subtle mlSories in subsequent
dealings with the other man
He would be paying endless
penalty for something iFf which
he had no part
The Old Testament uses tho
tory-nf Lot < wtfe to illustrate
the danger Of barking back 10
sinful conditions ono has fled.
The tOuchSione Of progress is
peace ~ heart and until YOU
have found that peace with rc-
gard 10 your past YOU should
not enter marriage
When you have II. oVtgroWn
mistakes VIII be forgotten.
Only wisdom and charity Will
mark their graves
VI III.
EDITORS N0TE-Hory Ho.
Worth eounsels through her col.
umn; not By mail or personal
tnterUieW. Write her in care Of
ne Detroit TIrues
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
DAMON RUNYON
The Brighter
Side

ner in boxing off career
corresponding in experience TO
the incumbeney of President
Truman and pronounce him
great fighter. We would want
10 see him against a lot OF real
opponents.
Greatness in most sport is
measured by time and | think
it is an excellent measure for
politics, too.
Hi. neighbor"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12

OBESITY or overweight is a
~ disease. and IN spite Of us
frequency II Is a disorder that
does not As rule receive the
full attention u deserves Over
weight persons have a higher
death rate than do normal peo-
pie 'f7r frequency Of diabetes,
high blood pressure, disorders of
thf heart and kidneys as we'll as
orthopcdIc disorders. that is,
conditions affecting the bones,
FONTS ftt-tt frfti~r-trv, * rr1ur-1
greater among the overweight
than among tHoSe whose weight
is normal or even below normal.
10 one really wants 10 he fat.
and Yet once a person becomes
fa'. he only too often does MOTH
irc 20 remedy the condition,
and thcrcrlS no excuse for this,
since Obesity not only can be
prevented but cured.
II 4 PERSONS output of energy
Il Is more tnan his intake Of
energy IN the form Of food a Joss
IN weight VIII occur. II. on the
other hand tnc intake IN energy
IN the form of food is creator
than tho output the excess Viii
be stored IN fat According 20
Or YoShlro Tara Of Milwaukee,
this rule applies even 10 those
persons who may be overweight
IN part because Of some disturb
ance of tho glands. such as the
thyroid II is true that lack Cf
secretion from the thyroid and
pituitary glands may be a factor
IN producing overweight
Or Tara docs not believe
hercdity has anything 10 do
with obesity although many
other physicians think that II
docs. In other words. 10 be fat
docs not run IN the family
Body bulld is hereditary. That
is. the type of body makeup is
often the same for members Of
a family. but,it iS the mode Of
living and Ne eating habits
that have great effc0 in pro-
duclnG opcrWclGA,NgHt heredity.
When the mcmbtf~ of family
got into tho habit Of overeatlng.
every one n the family becomes
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12

me nothing except Of his own
free viii.
Finally | realized that I
couldn't continue 10 1--we the
clandestine life our relations re-
quired, so / broke II off
Now | am engaged 10 marry
man who knows nothing Of
my past life. but he does know
the man IN y.
Have I a chance OF happiness
il | don reveal 10 hum how l
lived those 10 years
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Brain Game Answers

John Galsworthy.
Pie is generally credited with
being the inventor Of the
modern submOine.
3-Three hours. Matthew q
4-Ca) True. (b) False. II is
worldwide today and il was
founded in the city of London.
Eddie Arcaro.
6-ta) is correct. I'm southeast
ern Dutch Borneo.
so.
S-"Not a minute"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
AT Your SERVICE

nected disability compensation.
If your claim for sevice-con-
nected disability compensation
is denied, you may still file
claim for total and permanent
nonservice connected disability
pension of $50 monthly on
Form 526-b. If your claim for
nonservice connected disability
pension is granted, the amount
of the pension will be increased
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
oETHoEas=3TlMES
Answers to Veterans

10 $50 monthly after you re-
>ceive the $50 for 10 years. or
reach age %.
Q-My husband Is In the
navy and overseas. He wants
to have his parents get S31
Class Is family allowance. IL
they do, how much will come
out of his pay and how much
will the government contribute?
A-Only s. would be con-
tributed by your husband; the
government contributes the
balance. The family allow
ance 10 your "in-laws" would
not affect your family al
lowance. of which your hus-
band contributes SD each
Q-My husband is having
stomach trouble and is having
X-rays to determine whether he
has ulcers. He has been I'm
service for two months. II he
has ulcers, will he be released
from active service 1. j.
A-The appropriate military
or naval medical authorities
will determine whether or not
the serviceman may be dis
charged. 1t is up TO the medical
authorities to recommend him
for the discharge since no appli-
cation instituted by the serv-
iceman for disability discharge
is being considered at the
present time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Connolly Answers

Ia. 2-b. &c. IA. 5-a.
6-(a) France; (b) Italy:
(c) English; Id Holland;
(e) Switzerland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Detroit Times RatiOning Timetable
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
Coupon ie-s gallons va'i thrr.fh
~pp' ~
~ and 80 Coupons 81 COWS each.
IA snd ca Coupons. Sra lr each
Law require STATE name and license
number 20 w-i'eu ca rFJ5 coupon
Vren received
Gas 'or soldiers g ss -- dsvlgr %
an DAYS NI,eAte tlI.a vcoff. for
specified su'n n4.' Pc. rfs.ntef hr
soldier 20 local board who're car 81
registered
TITL OF
Periods , . and s-vald 'hfoufh
ANr 3l iode
Period 4 4'-.Af serics Valid thrduth
AuE. 81 l94s
SUGAR
STAMP Ne. Book Vaiid 'hsogfH
Agr 81
LIQUOR
Ration RooE a No valid thr-uFh
July 81 f0r I ouar' WHISKY
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12

rhythmical sounds. Witness how
canaries sing when you turn on
the radio or phonograph. have
often tried TO make them sing
by singing myself, but failed,
which only proves II takes
music TO make them sing.
Music, like all art. breaks down
the things that separated men
and draws them together in
those great things of the spirit
wsl lch/ /skes all possess IN COM
moG Language often separates
men, but music never.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Write Your
Questions

THE DET ROT TIMES
4 will mail you a personal
answer to any aIestieHyou
would like to ask about the
needs and welfare, rights and
privileges. Of serNicemen and
women. veterans and their
dependents.
Many questions and an
swers will be printed daily In
this department, but all
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address your questions this
way:
AT YOUR SERVICE
BUREAU,
DETROIT TIMES,
TIMES SQUARE,
DETROIT 81, MICHIGAN.
Be certain that you include
your name and address and a
-sef-addressed, stamped en-
Ueiope.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12

A BRITISH merchant marine
n sailor arrested in a Russian
port for being drunk and dis
orderly" was sentenced 10 one
year at hard labor. That cer-
tainly IS a stiff sentence. Better
be certain 10 behave yourself
next time you visit Russia.
When those Soviets refer 10
hard labor they're not kidding.
An alleged stamp collecting
expert who should know better
says that one penny British
Guinana stamp issued in 1853
and valued at $4,000 is owned
by Mrs. Anna Hind. This stamp
was sold by Mrs. Hind for $780,
GOO in 1910. However I'm not so
smart either. l don't know who
she sold il 10.
Copyright, io45. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12

TIOSE who must work for
u living dream of the day
when they can retire. Those
who have the means 10 retire
seldom do. Dong nothing would
literally bore them 10 death.
Stephen Leacock once wrote:
What ~ retirement? Have
you ever been out for n late
autumn walk In the closing
part Of the afternoon, and sud
denly looked up to realize that
the leaves have practically all
gone? And the sun has set and
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
On the
Side

BE Mine Tonight" l think.
Kiepura is preparing TO appear
in a musical play titled "Polon-
aise." This is based on the life
of kosciusko.
Gene Sarazen, golfing genius.
Winner of six national cham
pionshipS. That horse named
Sarazen was good. too. / still
think the best horse named was
Mike Hall.
George White, musical show
producer. His appearance is
very unusual for him. He is
wearing a tan suit. have been
seeing Mr.. White off and on for
the past 20 years and that is the
first time / have seen him when
ne wasn't wearing a blue serge
suit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
WALTER WINCHELL pr,eSn.x On

MANY Haywood Broun coll
A'A yums rate a place in any
bodys scrap book. But a para
graph Haywood penned five
years before America went 10
war stands out in our mind. 1t
displays his prophetic wisdom.
and his words remain pertinent
today. To wit;
IF there IL a general Euro
pean war we may be able TO
stay out. But make no mistake
In assuming that We can remain
untouched by the brutal spec
tacle. IL II not well for any
nation 10 say, 1t Is naught Ia
us what happens across the
water. There are no caves In
which men can hide when their
fellows cry out In agony. We
are part Of the world, and all
human beings are knitted to-
gether into a cOrpOreal unity.
1t was Cain who said, Am I
my brothers Keeper And for
his sin he was banished from
the company Of his fellows. He
was the first of the worlds
isolatiOniSts."
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12

THE DETROIT TIMES CO
July -, l94s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
Community Chest
Is Organized By
Wor Fund Group

Plans for the formation of a
permanent PaSeagoula Commun-
ity Chest were drafted and an
organization committee was APP
pointed at a meeting of civic
leaders Wednesday called by A.
F. Mageehee retiring eo-chair-
man of last years War Fund
Drive.
Mr.. Mageehee and other speak
ers stressed the need for a per-
manent organization to carry on
the work of wal fund collection
in its final year, and to provide
for unified and efficient admin
iStration of local community
funds in the future.
Following a motion voted by
the meeting. Mr.. Mageehee
named the following organization
committee for the new Com
munity Chest: Verne Barnes, DR..
]. N. Lockard, Thomas Wells,
Mrs. Bayliss Stokes and james
F. Veicich.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
Mississippis e" Bond Quota for
Victory Loan Is II Million Dollars

Mississippi's E-Bond quota for
the Victory Loan drive. which
starts October 30, has been set
at II million dollars by the
Brown,
Treasury Department, Rex. 1.
Brown, state chairman OF the
War Finance Committee, reveal
ed.
The quota for all other bonds
is II million dollars, making the
states overall goal "a million
dollars, as compared to S52,000,-
900 in the 7th War Loan.
The states E-Bond quota. al
ways the most important indi-
vidual task, is a reduction of II
million dollars in comparison
with the 7th War Loan, when the
E-Bond quota was 20 million
dollars.
Mr.. Brown said Individual
county quotas will be released
5 soon as they can be broken
down ION a fair and just basis
with al factors determining buy
ing ability taken into consider
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
Pascaqoula and Moss Point Elevens 10
Open Season Tonight With Games on
Home Gridirons in Two Communities
Team Loses Three
Regulars From Lost
Yeor. Coach Says

Pascagoula high schools hun
cry but INFESTED Panthers will
open their 10-game season today
at 8 p. m. against Long Beach
high school, playing in the newly
enlarged local stadium, which
has been increased to $500 seat
ing capacity during the summer.
Expansion of the seating ia
cilities will make tickets avail
able to adults for the first time
in recent years. Advance tick
cts are on sale at all drug stores
and at the high school office.
The North or home grandstand
will now seat 1890 spectators,
and the South stands will take
rare of 1000 visitors. Many 9TH
er improvements have been made
at the stadium. including the
erection of a steel fence across
the front, and new ticket houses.
School officials said they believ-
ed the crowd could not be ham
died quickly by the increased
gate capacity, comprising four
entrances and three ticket win
dows.
One new feature of the open
ing game will be full color pro-
grams giving the probable start
ing lineups and the rosters of
Continued on Page Eight
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
Volunteers Sought to
Pack Kit Bags at
Red Cross Offices

Kit bags will be packed at the
Jackson County Red Cross office
Friday, today, beginning at 10
a. M, chapter chairmen announc-
ed. Volunteers are asked to as
sist with this work.
New war relief material has
been received by the production
department under Mrs. ID. b.
Clayton as chairman. The new
quota includes children's dresses
and a large number OF hospital
shoes. The sewing room is open
each Tuesday from | to 5 p. m.
and each Wednesday from 0 a.
m. to 5 p. m, Mrs. Clayton n
nounced, and all volunteers are
welcomed for all or any of these
hours.
A group of volunteers to en-
terrain patients in the Keeslcr
Field hospital is being organized
under the Hospital Recreation
Corps. A class will be started
at an early date for training
along this line and anyone in
terested may contact Miss Nellie
Tallman.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
Pass Sanitation
Ordinance, Defeat
Recreation Tax

A small percentage of Pascs-
goula voters turned out Tuesday
to defeat the ordinance calling
for q one-mill tax in support o
the city's recreation program an
to pass the ordinance calling for
a one-mill tax to raise adoilIoII
al funds for the city sanitation
program.
Only $50 votes were cast in
connection with Ordinance 20
for recreational taxation and OF
this number 13l were for and 900
against. Nine less, or 351 ballots
were marked on Ordinance 81,
sanitation tax, of which 20l were
for and $50 against.
The vote by precincts was: Or
dinance No. 20. City Hall 81 for.
il9 against; South Pascagoula,
SO for, AZ against; North Pasca-
goula. "a for, So against. Ordi-
nance No. I'll. City Hall. 81 for,
~ against; South Pascagoula, "
for, 20 against; North Pascagou-
la, 38 for. SO against.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
Traffic Charges
Increase in City
Court This Week

An increase in the number of
cases of serious traffic violations
was registered this week in the reg
ular sessions of the city court.
d. E. Crum, a furniture COM
pany employee, was fined by Mayor
John r. Watts 500 for drunk
driving September 7 at CAVITY
street and Delmas Patrol
men r. N. Murdoch and Foster
Barroie were the arresting Off
cers.
II. d. Cockrell was fined Sis for
reckless driving on Delmas avenue.
The case of Carol A. Hale, 10,
who is charged with drunken driv-
ing and crashing into the seawail
at the foot of Market street last
Saturday night, was continued
pending determination of the
amount of damage to the seawall.
Police said they were told that the
boy was celebrating his forthcom-
ing induction into the army. He
and a companion received cuts and
abrasions and were treated at the
Jackson county hospital.
Mayor Watts fined Walter Aday
and Otis Henderson $25 each on a
charge of being drunk, after ruling
that there was insufficient evidence
to substantiate a second charge of
attempted burglary. Patrolman
Clyde Hawkes. testified he arrested
the two lettering near a closed tav-
ern near Dupont avenue and CAVITY
street and that he found evidence
that the window had been partially
forced. Aday and Henderson adj
mitted they were drinking but said
they had gone to the store attempt
ing to wake the owner to buy some
cigarettes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
Women Registers
From Poscogould.
Abondons BobY

A husky three-months-old boy
was found abandoned Tuesday
in a Biloxi hotel where hotel
attaches said he had been
brought by a woman who regis
tered as Mrs. j. johnson Of Pas
cagoula. The child was discovv-
cred when he started to cry. A
formula and complete layette
were folded beside him as he
lay carefully tucked in on a
couch.
The baby was taken to a BIZ
loxi hospital where CITY police
said Thursday approximately
200 persons have already APP
piled seeking to adopt the infant.
Police are making every effort
to locate the mother of the child.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14

alton"
"Mississippi's task in this fin
al drive is smaller in dollars and
cents. but it is just as important
insofar as being vital for mill
tary expenditures necessary to
carrying our obligations to the
sick and wounded and getting
the boys and girls back to their
peacetime pursuits Mr.. Brown
said.
Certainly, we must not be
over-confident because of the re-
duced quota, and certainly we
must stay by the winding uo Of
our war commitments until final
adjustments have been made.
We are confident Mississipoi-
ans will accent their responsi-
bility as they have in tae past.
and that We will show our SIM
cere appreciation for victory bv
making the final Victors an
drive the most successful We. We
have a wonderful record to up
hold. We have never failed. Lets
not let our record fall now
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
Wife Of Brazilian
Shipping Head to
Sponsor Stallion

When the newest ship to taste
water at the ingalls, Shipbuilding
Corporation yard slides down the
ways Friday at 1:45 am, Sen
bora Natalia Flores Celestino, the
wife of CAPTAIN Mario de Silva
Celestino, president Of the Brazil
ian Merchant Marine Commission
and the director of the nationally
owned steamship line, Lloyd Bras
%ileiro, will christen the vessel the
s. s. Sea Stallion.
Captain and Mrs. Celestino will
be accompanied to Pascagoula by
friends from New Orleans and
Mobile. They formerly made their
home in New Orleans for a num-
Der of years and now reside in Rio
de Janeiro.
Senhora Celestino was born in
Guatemala but later moved to
New Orleans where she met Cap
tain Celestino who was then sta
toned there as manager of Lloyd
Brasileiro. BY an earlier marriage,
she has a son who is a lieutenant
in the U. s. Air Corps and now
stationed in Germany.
Captain Celestino is one of the
most successful steamship opera
tors. He is a native Brazilian and
while stationed in New Orleans
during World War No. 1 he volun-
teered for service with the Brazil
ian government, serving as captain
of a Bazilian merchant ship sail
ing between New Orleans and
South America. He lived in New
Orleans for Ia years.
Captain Celestino plans to re-
turn to the United States to make
the maiden voyage from New Or
leans to Rio de Janeiro on the s. s..
Del Norte, the first of the three
fast deluxe passenger cargo vessels
constructed for the Missis-
'ippi Shipping company and which
will operate an alternate service
between New Orleans and South
American ports with the Lloyd
Brasileiro ships which are to be
constructed at Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
E. A. Khayat New
Chairman of War
Fund in County

Jesse Thompson of Moss Point
this week rendered his resigna-
ton as Jackson County chair
man of the War Fund drive and
E. A. Khayat, also of Moss Point,
vas named to that office. Mr..
Thompson gave illness as his rea-
son for giving up the position
of county head.
The War Fund drive will be
held throughout the country in
October.
Although the new chairman
had not had time to lay any def
mite plans for the drive in the
county he made a special appeal
to all citizens of the county to
respond more generously this
year than ever before.
With the coming of peace our
job is bigger than in the past"
Mr.. Khayat said. I'VE can now
enter newly liberated countries
where we could not give any as
sistanee before, thus broadening
our field greatly. Everyone real
ICES there has been tremendous
distress and suffering and It is
up TO US to do all in our power
tn alleviate these"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
Increase OF Be 9
Hospitals Urg.
BY Farm Group

Increasing the number of i ..
pital beds and establishing me
hospitals in the state was recon
mended by the Mississippi Farm
Bureau Federation as part of a
health program, according to an
nouncement made by the fedora
ten.
The report recommends the es-
adjustment of a state commission
on hospital care with authority to
devise a state hospital plan, to re-
ceive funds from the state and fed
eral governments and to cooperate
with local authorities in planning
and construction of locally owned
and operated hospitals. The report
further suggested that the next
session of the Legislature appropri-
ate about S 5000, 900 from state
funds to be used by the commits
sion in cooperating with local au-
thorities in launching a statewide,
hospital construction program.
In considering a f~our-year med
ical school for the state, the farm
organization gave qualified APP
proval. Such a school was recon-
mended provided agreements could
be worked out to utilize existing
hospital facilities in Jackson and
provided the city of Jackson would
cooperate financially in the pro-
gram. The program suggested that
a large central hospital in Jackson
was not the best way to provide
disqualification for Mississippians.
Additional recommendations in
cluded providing state scholarships
for dental students and state scho-
larships for a number of worthy
negro medical and dental students
provided they agree to return to
this state to practice. 1t was also
recommended that a school of
nursing be established and that
more emphasis be placed on in
creasing the number of and quail
ity of practical as well as gradu-
ate nurses.
A Prepayment plan for hospital
ization was urged, along with ade-
quate funds to carry on all func-
tions of the state board of health.