davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
HISGUSSIoN of the proposed new

DISCUSSION of the proposed new
~ reciprocal trade agreements act
which is pending in Congress fails to
take due notice of the fact that there
are three economic principles in
volved.
One is free trade.
Another is protective tariffs.
In between the two is tariffs for
revenue only, which provide gov.
ernment income with no important
influence on commerce.
Under the trade agreements act
that is about to expire, our protec-
tive tariffs on hundreds of items
have already been reduced so per
cent.
THIS process has been carried so
Il far-as the late President Roose-
velt informed Congress-that the
country no longer has any substan-
tial margin" left for bargaining"
with other nations.
It is therefore intended not only
to extend the trade agreements
policy but also to authorize" addi-
tional reductions by so per cent,
making a total reduction of IS per
cent.
The uneuestionable result of thus
putting America on a merely nom
inal tariff basis would be equivalent
to making America a trade
country.
And the theory of tariff revenue,
of which even "free trade" countries
avail themselves, would be virtually
nullifed,=
For tariff on any item, although
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
JOHN w. JENNINGS.
Commander, American Legion,
Department of Maryland.

Baltimore, Md, May n.
William Randolph Hearst
San Simeon, Cal.
<TODAY, in war-weary Europe,
i hundreds of thousands Of men
and women turned their eyes to
America as the land Of the free
and the home of the brave, and
eagerly looked forward to the day
when they will be able to enjoy the
rights and privileges we Americans
take for granted as being our birth
right.
The spontaneous enth us1asm
displayed by American citizens of
foreign extraction during the gigan-
tic parade and exercises held in
Baltimore Yesterday, sponsored by
the News-Post and Sunday Amer
ican honoring IL Am an American"
Day, made the countless spectators
thrill with pride in the achieve
ments of our heroic men and women
fighting on foreign soil to uphold
the American doctrine Of freedom
for all regardless of race, creed or
color,
These things are worth fighting
for and your sponsorship of Il Am
an American" Day means an up
surge of patriotism and | was de-
lighted to act as master of cere-
monies on this glorious occasion.
THEODORE X. MckELDIN,
Mayor Of Baltimore.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
Brain Game

Brain Game
Did the Batfle of Actiun
take place before or after
the birth Of Chr.stc
Gan you remember tho STAR
ring actress Do Tho White
Cliffs Of Dover She also
played n a Guy Named
Joe.
81 some ono called YOU
ereFarlouS typo. he Wog'1
mean that you are; tsI
friendly person trJ too lazy
10 carry through plan; lc
the kind of a person who car
RES chIp on his shoulder
Ain what cities are tho fol-
lowing football bowl games
played. ts) Cotton Bow (bb
Flower Bowl; (c) Sugar
Bowl?
5-True or false. taI ThCNFbza-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04

SIDE
BY Damon
Runyon

DILLY square DEAL
~ GRADY, the man who once
defed an immutable law of ma
ture by demanding corned beef
hash without onions of Jim
Moore. the New York reStau-
rant man. has taken TO medl-
tsung on the beauties of the
simple life.
a few acres of ground on a
lake in New Hampshire, a
trailer - that is what Billy
Square Deal GFady1ls dream-
inc of As he struggles along as
a talent scout with Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer way, way out
there in Culver City, Cal, on
a few lousy thousands of dol
lars per week
This same Grady went into
Moore's restaurant. OF which he
was An old patron. for break
fast along towards noon one
day when he was Just out of
the hay and felt tough, and Jim
Moore was also just out of the
hay and felt tougher.
II want an order Of Corned
beef hash without onions" said
Grady.
NO" said jim.
why not 80 asked Grady.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04

San Francisco, May 21, 1945.
Mr. William Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, Cal.
DEAR Mr.. HEARST:
WOULD like to offer YOU and the
i San Francisco Examiner my sim
cere congratulations for sponsor
ship of the great Il Am An Amer
lean Day program Sunday, May
20, in San Francisco's Civic Audi
torium.
It was an honor and a privilege
to have acted as general chairman
Of the II Am an American COM
mlttee.
The program was enthusiast
cally received by thousands of San
Franciscans. who. | know, would
join me in thanking you for MAX
ing possible this yearly opportunity
TO reaffirm our patriotism and rev.
erence for our country.
CHESTER X. MacPHEE.
Chairman, Citizens Committee,
Member. Board of Supervisors.
William Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, Cal
I HAVE just witnessed one of the
1 most impressive patriotic cere-
monies Baltimore ever staged
the Il Am An American" Day trib-
ute 10 our new citizens.
Each year this tribute gains IN
momentum, demonstrating the need
for more affairs of this kind to
really bring forth the patriotic
spirit of our people. They tend to
mold the spirit of the races to-
gether
| saw many races marching to-
gether in perfect harmony and
peace
| feel that YOU and your Baiti-
more News-Post are entitled to the
deep gratitude of our people for
creating such an inspiring atmos-
phere AS this
In addition, the Tribute to
Servicemen, on the eve of the pa
rade, which gave them chance to
dance as free Americans in the
downtown streets Of Baltimore, was
particularly timely and commenda-
tory on the part of the Hearst
papers which sponsored 1t.
{. MARYLAND KELLY,
Vice Mayor Of Baltimore,
President Of the Baltimore
City Council.
Annapolis, Md, May 21.
William Randolph Hearst,
Publisher, Baltimore News-Post
and Sunday American,
San Simeon, Cal.
ID ECOR BREAKING attend
IL ance Of 81 Am an American"
Day exercises In Baltimore and
other communities of Maryland at
test to the patriotic sentiment Of
our people for this annual observ-
ance, supported so commercially by
your newspapers. .
Multiplied many times over
throughout the nation, these cere-
monies \fittingly impress upon our
new citizens the full advantages and
inescapable responsibilities of
American citizenship.
In promoting such affairs you
are helping vastly the quality of
American citizenship.
HERBERT X. O'CONER,
Governor of Maryland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04

THE soldier approach to the
L library program, according to
Mr.. Ralph A. Ulveling, librarian and
head of the Detroit system, is only
one phase of broad national cam
paign of expansion now under way.
librarian Ulveling was recently
elected president of the American
Library Association, and assumes
that important office on July H.
Just why the rank and file OF
librarians (normally there are more
than 300 of them on the Detroit
staff, should be called upon to
finance such tremendous program
isn't clear.
They are none too tDell paid in
the first place, and neuer haze been
a pressure group, eUen in their oWn
behalf.
The program they have launched
is really a job for philanthropy or
federal grants, or both.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
SDECAUSE mol body ever
- heard of such A thing as

corner beef hash " hout
onions" replied Jim Moore.
Il simply must have my
eorned beef hash without
oniens," INSISTED Grady.
sect out Of my house" :"
roared Jim, land never darken
my doors again. l don't want
any one in here that don't know
better than that.
He made a rush at Grady but
Billy was more agile then than
he is now at the 80 years 10
which he coyly admits in his
letter and he euded -the-in,
furlated boniface. The matter
maS- long debated in al BROAD
way circles and il was the
concensus Of opinion that there
was no precedent for corned
beef hash without onions, at
that.
GAYS Billy,
~ a crowd of IL were dis
cussing the old days in New
York and how YOU could get
three good meals in nice joints
for about 80 cents" CThe dis
cuSsion probably came up when
the waiter in Chasen's, way
way out there in California,
dropped the grunt in front Of
the boys with a total like A
Brooklyn telephone number
RunyOn)
1--WE went 10 Coddington's In
the morning for breakfast
ruminateS Billy. tOn Seventh
avenue near Add Runyon) at
noon we went to Dowling's
saloon tSame localityERunyon)
for beer. turned to the free
lunch counter and had nice
beef stew with bread for free.
The beer was a nickel. We are
now In Is cents each on the
day and have had two meals.
AT p. m. to Frank Geragh-
tvs at 18th and Broadway,
where Billy La Hif was a bar
tender" afterwards La Hiff
owned the famous tavern and
Geraghty was his greeter-
RunyonD You bought beer for
nickel and had your fill Of
those miniature Welsh rsrebits
for which the place WAS noted.
We are in 20 cents and having
an afternoon appetizer, already.
AT Z o'clock we went 10
Mock's at Forty-sixth and
Eighth avenue" Grady rambles
on. "you (where does he get
that you business Runyon)
went into the Forty-sixth street
entrance, paid 10 cents for a
double jolt Of beer and guy
handed you plate o horse
doovers that you had to hold
with both hands. You were
supposed To have the main
dishes afterwards and pay your
check for the dinner at the
Eighth avenue side. But II YOU
were smart you never went to
the Eighth avenue side but
backed out Of the Forty sixth
street door because one of the
Mock boys was nea rsighted and
YOU made him think you were
coming In.
I've been eating all day and
the tariff IL 80 cents. II you had
a dame and wanted to spIurge,
you went to Guffs at
Twenty-sixth and Seventh ave-
nue.. The big spaghetti dinner
with the old red for 40 cents.
Then there was Riggs at Thirty
third. where YOU pile II In for
three thin dimes. And the hole
in the wall on Fortieth. opposite
the Metropolitan. run by the
Duichmsn who would pile up
your plate for 2S cents and bawI
YOU out N YOU didn't eat N all"
But let us leave Billy Square
Deal Grady 10 his mental gour-
mandlzng way, way out there
IN California. He has not been
back IN New York QUITE spell
and probably is unaware that
most OF the places he mentions
have vanished. The last time he
was here some years ago he
went into Jim Moore's, sat down
quietly in corner and said 10
the waiter.
I'D Ike an order of Ynur won-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04

be'han sea dogs were a
species Of dog-like FISH, now
extinct to- tho auv1Ce. "
~ first YOU don't succeed.
Try again originated IN a
poem for children
s Historians do not believe
mat Jesus was horn az the
beginning ~ 4. H.. from
winch Wc date the Christian
era DO fol know whether
hc Va born before OF after
'ns date
The sCtnic rays Of tho \SW
help form a certain vitamln
IN the cells ~ our skin. Can
sou IDENTIFY The vItamIn2
S-Eeef1nven $ Fifth Symphony
is me best known Of All sSrn-
phorIeS. In what key is II
written?
Knowledge Test
BN DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY
1-Bsrbara Fretchie is the hero
me OF a poem about the: (a)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04

San Francisco, May %, 1945.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, Cal.
DEAR MR.. HEARST:
TT WAS great privilege to be
i among the thousands who at
tended the spectacular Il Am an
American Day program sponsored
by you and the San Francisco FIX
aminer last Sunday in Civic Audi
torium.
With United Nations conference
delegates and their staffs in the
dience, the program demon
strated d brilliantly just what is
really meant by Americanism.
THOMAS A. BROOKS,
Chief Administrative Officer,
City and County of San Francisco.
San Francisco May "a. 1945.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, Cal.
DEAR MR.. HEARST:
NOU and the San Francisco Ex-
/ aminer are to be highly COM
mended for sponsoring the signif-
cant and inspiring Il Am an Amer
lean" Day program last Sunday IN
Civic Auditorium.
Those who were present WIT
messed a spectacle that can we'll be
described as an awe-inspiring SER
mon on what it means to be an
American.
ALBERT SCHULMAN.
Lieutenant, Chaplain, USN..
Hdqrs., Twelfth Naval District,
San Francisco.
San Francisco, May %. 1945.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst
San Simeon, Cal.
DEAR Mr.. HEARST:
PARTICIPATED in the II Am an
i American" Day program by the
San Francisco Examiner, Sunday,
Nav 20, at San Francisco Civic
Auditorium.
think it was the finest thing Of
its kind that | have been privileged
to see. Surely this type of program
is a definite contribution OF the
Americanism of individuals recently
admitted to citizenship in our
democracy.
ALBERT f.. RAMBO,
Major, Chaplain. L. S. Army,
San Francisco Port of
EmbarkatiOn.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, Cal.
DEAR Mr.. HEARST:
I HAD the honor on Sunday, May
Il 20, TO attend the great IL Am an
American program in Civic Audi
torium, sponsored by YOU and the
San Francisco Examiner
" The program was an inspiring
one and | consider 1t the most NOV
ing tribute to democracy ever held
in San Francisco. II was truly beau
tiful |N\
Your papers have rendered an
invaluable service TO our country
by making possible the annual cele-
bration of IL Am an American"
Day.
ADOLPH UHL,
Member, Board OF Supervisors,
San Francisco.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
Messages From NotabIes Praise Mr. Hearst
For Success of 4 Am an American Day

San Francisco, May %, 1945.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon. Cal
DEAR Mr.. HEARST:
TT WAS a great privilege for me,
i and in fact for any American. to
appear on the inspiring 81 Am an
American Day program sponsored
last Sunday by the San Francisco
Examiner.
The many thousands in the audi
torium, as we'll as those gathered in
the civic center, were justly proud
Of the spectacular ceremonies and
performances
When all of your public bene-
factions are reviewed, | am sure
that this day will live long in the
hearts and memories Of the people.
GEORGE Il. HARRIS,
Judge, San Francisco
Municipal Court.
Baltimore, Md, May u.
William Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, Cal.
TOGETHER with thousands Of
l. our fellow citizens. $4,000 men,
bers of the American Legion of
Maryland express their appreciation
to you and the Baltimore News
Post for your sponsorship of the
II Am an American Day parade
and ceremonies in Baltimore
This inspiring spectacle thrilled
those of us who participated, and
gave us renewed courage and en-
thusiasm.
We are grateful that we are
Americans. Love of country and
pride of our American heritage
were rekindled in our hearts.
Again you have assumed leader
ship in your advocacy of Amer
tcanICn1
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04
Devotion To ~ Cause

meet the seruiceman With library
facilities at his home When he re-
turns. He has had touch of it at
the battle fronts; he Uill Uont it, and
need it, Dhen he gets back.
The Importance of expanding
library service is emphasized in the
fact that only one of every three
persons in the United States has
good library near at hand.
One of these three citizens has no
public library within reach at all,
and the other of the trio is made
quately served.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04

HERBERT r. O'CONER,
Governor Of Maryland
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04

San Francisco, MAY %. 1915.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-04

San Francisco, May 23, 1945.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05
The Roiarian"
Subject Al Moss
Point Rotary Club


The program at the Moss Point
Rotary club Thursday was built
around the club magazine, The
Rotarian," and was designed to
encourage a greater interest in
the magazine which is issued
monthly through the national
headquarters of the Rotary or
ganization.
Chairman of the program was
Z. A. Khayat who gave a brief
history of the publication, which
has its 34th anniversary this
month.
Comprising the remainder of
the program were six members of
the club who spoke on the inter-
esting and Informative features
to be found in the magazine each
month. Claude Blanchard dis
cussed the jokes and news of 9TH
er clubs that appear in each issue
of the periodical; AL Breseman,
the articles on youth; Gregory
Wood, the advertising; L. X. Nc
Intosh, the debate of the month;
Julian Rivers, the post war ar
ticles and A. L. Monroe, the edi-
torials.
To complete the purpose of the
program each member held a copy
of the January issue of THE Ro-
tartan" while the program was in
progress so that they were able TO
refer to each feature as il was dis
cussed by the speaker.
Announcement was made that
President Frank Spann Jr., had
presented a gift subscription of
THE Rotarian" in Spanish TO the
Moss Point High school
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05
Joe McDondld. Highly
Respected Colored
Citizen Die Suddenly

The death of Joe Mcdonald,
highly respected colored citizen
of Paseagoula occurred suddenly
at his home at 324 Marie street,
Pascagoula December is.
The deceased was a native of
Jackson, Ala, but had made his
home in Pascagoula for the past
% years.
Off and on for the past 10 years,
he had been employed at the Pas
cagoula Ice and Coal Company
and had also worked for the fam
lily of Mr. Hermes Gautier.
He is survived by his widow.
Irene Mcdonald.
fnterment was in Blackberry
Pond cemetery with Rev. N. IL.
Brooks conducting the funeral
rites.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05
City Officials
To Be Asked To
Council Meeting

Subjects of general community
interest including enforcement OF
the curfew law. lights on the sea
wall and juvenile delinquency
were topics of discussion at the
regular January meeting of the
Pascagoula Civic Council Tues
day evening at the Community
House.
1t was also decided at the meet
ing that Mayor John r. Watts
and other city officials will be
invited to attend the February
meeting of the council.
Mrs. j. O. Cole, president, urg-
ed more planting of the magno-
liza. our state flower as we'll as
our state tree. Additional plant
ings should particularly be made
on school grounds and grounds
of other state and municipal
buildings,she said.
George Field, public relations
representative of the Ingalls,
Shipbuilding Corporation, said
that refuse containers for the
downtown Pascagoula area are
ready for presentation to the
city.
Fred C. Cook, representing the
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
aold members that q representa-
tive of the safety division Of the
State Highway Department, will
be at the Lincoln Avenue ele-
mentary school Tuesday for a
formal presentation to the safe
ty patrol organized among the
students there of equipment pur-
chased by the Junior Chamber.
The work of the patrol unit and
its encouragement by the Jaycees
was highly commended by the
council members.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05
Jean Gonier Hostess
Honoring PofsY
Nolan Lost Friday

Jean GAMER entertained a few
friends Friday evening honoring
Patsy Nola, of New Orleans.
The hospitality took place at
the home Of Mrs. Louise GAMER,
mother Of the young hostess,
where the living and dining
rooms were attfaetively decorat-
ed with holly and Christmas
bells.
Games were played through
out the evening.
Sandwiches, cake, soft drinks
and Christmas candy were
served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05
Annual Christmas
Luncheon Enjoyed
By Bridge Club

Among the pleasant social
events of Christmas week was
the annual luncheon of the Tues
day Bridge club, a congenial
group of PLAYERS who meet fort
nightly for an afternoon over the
card tables.
II took place at Longfellow
House on Tuesday, Dec. rs, when
only members were present. Fol-
lowing the luncheon the party re-
paired to the home of Mrs. Sgd
ney Swan for the games.
In the games, the high score
favor fell to Mrs. Charles Smith
and the second highest to Mrs. j.
o. Kleisner. Mrs. Swan captured
the cut prize.
Those present were Mesdames
Swan, Smith. .Kleisner, Spencer
Beebe, Robert Macy, G.. f. Briggs,
M. l.. Funkhouser, and James
Sweeney.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05
CARD OF THANKS

With deepest appreciation |
wish to express my gratitude to
my many friends for sympathy
and kindness shown during the ill-
ness and death OF my husband,
Joe Mcdonald, Dec. 16. 1914, az
his residence at 324 Marie street.
Pascagoula. Especially do | thank
MIR. and Mrs. Hermes Gautier for
their beautiful flowers. Also many
thanks to the Pascagoula Ice and
Coal Co, and employees. for beau
tiful floral offerings. Especial
thanks to Delphia Mortician. for
efficient and satisfactory services
rendered.
Irene Mcdonald, Widow.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05

We take this method Of thank
ing the Mary Lindsay Circle OF
the First Methodist church for
the floral offering, and friends
and ~neighbors, especially Mrs. F.
E. Moore and Mrs. M. L. Good
win. for the kindness and sympa-
thy extended US following the
sudden death of our beloved
brother, w. l.. Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Rush
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05

We wish to take this method
to thank our many friends and
relatives for their kindness. on-
sideration and beautiful floral Of
ferings during the illness and
death OF our husband and father.
7. j. Kirkwood. We sincerely APP
preciate the thoughtfulness.
Wife and Daughter
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05

yard daily at 7 pm. through
Pascagoula, Moss Point, and
Wade to Lucedale. The return
trip will leave Lucedale at IL a.
m. daily.
Other schedules will be inaug-
urated as soon as the short
stretch road is repaired, it was
said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05
CARD OF THANKS

! wish to express my sincere
gratitude to the people of Moss
Point, Pascagoula and surrounds
ing country for their kindness
when my home was burned re-
Gently.
Mrs. j. r. Hasselt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05
IonudrY Basketball
Schedule Announced
Al Moss Point High

The January schedule for the
basketball team of Moss Point
High school has been announced
by the teams coach, M. J. Bullock.
The Moss Point team will meet
he following teams this month:
January 3, Wade, at Moss Point,
January II, Gulfport there; Jan
uary 10, st. Martin, Moss Point;
and January 10, Pascagoula, Moss
Point.
Bermuda is SIT miles southeast
of New York.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05
PAscAGoULA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER !

LOST-By colored man, brown
leather jacket, containing keys
and girls picture. Finder return
to Luther Houston, liz Elder St.
Moss Point, and receive reward.
ltp is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05
Special Notices
SPECIAL NOTICE

SPECIAL NOTICE
CHARM KURL PERMANENT
WAVE, see. Do your own Per-
manent with Charm-Kurl kit.
Easy to do, absolutely harmless.
Requires no heat, electricity or
machines. Safe for every type
of hair. Praised by millions in
Guiding Fay Mckenzie, glamorous
movie star, Peoples Drug Store.
8-25 l5tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05
3 AUTO T

Londan-The Home Office is
considering plans to take London
Boobies" off the beat and put
them into radio patrol cars, the
system generally used in the
United States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Morning services in Union
Hall, Delmas avenue and Freder-
ick street.
1l:00 am. Worship.
Evening service, Lincoln Ave
nue. Community building, East
lawn, at 7.30.
Come Be With Us"
]. w EVANS,
Minister.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05
Help Vented

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. waitress
es, good salary, tips. Room and
board furnished. Prefer settled
persons. Singing River Motor
Court, Gautier. Ate 1918
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

239 Canty Street
Sunday, Jan. T.
GAS am, Sunday School.
1000 am, Bible classes, 235
Canty street.
ll:00 am, Morning worship,
subject, "They Crucified Him"
celebration of the Lords Supper.
1880 pm. Evening worship,
subject, Tradition or Command
ment."
j. C. CRANE. DID,,
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05

HELP ~WANTED-CLERK - No
experience necessary, at least l9
years old and high school gradu-
ate, permanent employment.
Phone 100. lite is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05

HELP WANTED-TICKET ACT,
Man or woman, no experience
necessary, 1890 pm. to $50 am.
Teche Greyhound Bus Station.
Phone 470. ltp lis