davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

wear the ETO ribbon with four
campaign stars. the Good Con-
duct and Purple Heart medals,
the Combat Infantry Badge and
the American Defense ribbon.
He was taken prisoner in Bel
GUM early in the Battle of the
Bulge, was transferred to a pris-
on camp at Bad Orb, Germany
where he remained 100 days un-
til he was liberated by the
"Yanks."
He has returned to Pascagoula
where he is in the construction
business with his father, w. Guy
Krebs, Sr. With his wife he is
residing at an apartment on
Laurel street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

audience may expect plenty OF
fun.
Further comedy is added by
Billy Ray as the suave fortune
hunter, Keith Trevelyan, and by
Nifty Purdy as the colored cook,
Roseala Ricketts,. Billie Koch
portrays the sophisticated Ma
dame de la Clair who nearly
wrecks the Peck household by
her spriritualist readings. Fred
Cook plays the part of DR.. Dora
Druggins, the lady" osteopath.
In addition to the comedy cast
there are colorful and t~uneful
chorus numbers. Girls in the
choruses are Ann Gulley, Eddie
and Juanita Wadford, Helen De-
Forrest, Dorothy Rhodes, Gene
Swartwout, Gloria Richards,
Elizabeth Guillotte, Betty Jean
Guy, Barbara Helm, Ouida
Tootle, Ethel Duncan, Katherine
Wright, Mary Evelyn Eubanks,
Helen Phillips, Catherine Schank,
Hazel Terreson, Vera Stiglets,
Lecna Krebs, Marie Krebs, Doris
Berry, Catherine Rhodes, Alma
McFaul, Ann Krebs, Virginia
Ladnier, Emma Rae Cole, 10
Krebs, Mae McGrath, Pearl
Rabby, Dorothy Richards and
Ellen Green.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
Members of Central
PTA Assist Teachers
Education Week

Members of the Central School
Parent-Teacher association head
ed by Mrs. Sam Bosarge, chair
man of the hospitality commit
tee, assisted the faculty by act
ing as reception committees each
day at the school during Edu-
cation Week.
During this period over $50
parents visited the classrooms
and enjoyed specially prepared
programs built around the sug-
gested themes of Safety and
Health.
Members were also active dur
ing the week in the sale of vic
tory bonds towards covering the
school quota.
The room mothers chairman,
Mrs. A. L. Conway, was assisted
by Mrs. Paul Adamson of her
committee, and Mrs. J.. D. Fraz-
Ter, vice president of the asso-
citation in serving the third grade
pupils of which Miss Irene Denny
is teacher, with ice cream dur
ing the morning hours. The sixth
grade pupils under Mrs. Irene
Saliba, enjoyed a similar treat
in the afternoon. This was an
award for having scored the high
est percentage of P-TA member
ships since the beginning of the
term.
An executive meeting of the
association officials and chair
men will be held at the school,
December 5, at 200 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
Women's Society
Meets Thursday
At Unity Church

A meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society Of the Unity
Baptist church took place Tues
day afternoon at 200 o'clock at
the church.
A Scripture reading from
Isaiah by Mrs. c. f. Ellerman,
was followed by a prayer by Mrs.
J. H. Winsted after which all
joined in the singing of Joy to
the World"
The program was interesting
ly handled by Mrs. j. w. Griffin
whose topic was Facing To-
with God"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
w. Guy Krebs. IT,.
Is Commended by
His Commander

On his discharge from the
Army at Camp Shelby, Novem-
Der 5, S-Sgt. w. Guy Krebs re-
ceived special commentator from
his superior officer, Lit. Col. Will
Der M. Gaige, Jr.
Mr.. Krebs was in the service
81 months and is authorized to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
HuYles Clinic To
Open Monday In
Old Ford Home

DIR. E. F. HAYES, chiropractor,
has announced the opening of
a new clinic Monday at 8 a. m.
in the old Ira Ford home at 800
North Pascagoula street to be OPP
Grated by himself and his wife.
The building is being done over
and adapted TO offer the most
modern clinic facilities. he said.
There will be six treatment
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

Marshmallows should be kept
in a bread box both before and
after opening the package.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

DR.. and Mrs. HAYES will oc-
cupy an apartment in the rear
of the clinic building.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

DID YOU KNOW. that Jackson
County Chapter of the Ameri-
a Red Cross has = Disaster
Committee prepared to evacu-
ate. feed. clofhe. give shelter
and medical aid II wa have a
disasfer7
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

Let our complete drug
stores stand guard over
your health We carry a COM
plete line of drug merchan-
disc and we're always ready
to serve you promptly. Our
prices are low and our stock
of highest quality one
trial will convince you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19

recognition that its continued exclusion of Japanese Americans from the West Coast consistent neither with common nor with justice. As Assistant Secretary of War McCoy recently acknowledged with what must have been good deal of embarrassment, this exclusion be sustained under Executive Order 9066 only long military necessity requires it. It it doubtful that military necessity has required it at any time since the Battle of Midway in June 1922. Certainly there has been danger of Japanese in vasion of our West Coast during the whole of the past yeara situation recognized by the relaxation of elementary precautions including blackout regua- tions.
 The fact of the matter is that security" con- alterations of quite different kind accounted for the War Department policy Behind the exclusion lay a fear blown up to nightmare dimensions by certain West Coast Congressmen, that disorders might arise if citizens of Japanese ancestry permitted to return to their homes in the Pacific States. These did little credit either to the potency of their State governments to the defocratic char acter of the people they represent And the War Department, long it yielded to this threat of mob rule. gave countenance to outright violation of civil rights
 The policy pursued by the War Department was not unrelated to ugly incidents which have taken place in the United States of late Tn Poston, Ariz. several weeks ago. barber ejected from his shop American Army private, wounded in Italy after two years service overseas and walking with a crutch- because the mans forebears had come from Japan. In Hood River Oreg, the American Legion erased
 
 Americans now serving in the United States Army, many happened to be of Japanese descent. These are symptoms of a spreading callousness about the rights of individuals in land founded upon the doctrine of human equality and dedicated to the pres ervation of individual freedom. They symptoms of a bigotry which has been poisonous to democracy wherever it has been allowed to grow.
 The repeal of the exclusion order now puts the Federal Government record against this sort of racial discrimination. The effect, we feel certain will be to check rather than to increase, the danger lof such disorders as the War Department feared
 here is not likely to be much respect for democratic fenets which the Government of the United States |itself ignores the Government is strong enough think, and the great mass of the American people are democratic enough to bring into operation at home the great principles for the preservation of which waging war abroad. We congratulate the War Department taking the step of it's own volition-in advance of a Supreme Court decision upholdng the constitutionaity of exclusion what seem to egalistic grounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

tContinued from Page One)..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19

The announcement the other day by Charles Goldstein that he is indeed going ahead with the rebuilding of the Goldstein Building should be an example of faith in community that many an Alaskan and Juneauite follow.
 Taking on such job in normal times is some thing the ordinary entrepreneur thinks about more than twice And in these days of high construction cost shortage of materials, and all of the rest of the red tape such task entails, MT Goldstein who is no spring chicken is certainly to be commended
 Ever since the unfortunate fire which gutted the building in 939 the shell has been eyesore and the news of the plan to convert the structure into modern building is gladdening.
 We are sure that MT. Goldstein will receive the support of everyone in Juneau in helping to make the new Coldsten Building a credit not only to Juneau, but to all of Alaska MT. Goldsten has faith in Juneau and Juneau's people will return that faith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not compel"
SATURDAY. JANUARY 20

SATURDAY, JANUARY 20 Mildly adverse influences today sap ambition and energy. Positive plans and varied activities should overcome depression.
 HEART AND HOME Evil por- tents are discerned for women who seek pleasure as a means of ignor- ing world ills. While recreation is recommended when duties permit, unselfish service for the general good is obligatory on women of every class.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: The stars encourage unity of purpose which will be profitable to all lines of manufacturing and merchandising. The international business confer ence last November will prove mildly valuable in postwar trade and commerce readjustments, as trologers forecast. Lower tariffs are indicated.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Increased food production will be a neces- sity, according to the stars. Diff ferences Of opinion regarding quan- titles required in the feeding of war victims in Europe and Asia will be marked in the spring but the need cannot be ignored, the seers declare.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS S.: Despite warnings of peace overtures from Axis powers, many we'll meaning persons in the United States will be swayed by clever propaganda. Subtle methods of gaining sympathy will be success ful among certain groups.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of good opportunities which they should accept gratefully. Carelessness or lack of enthusiasm will thwart promising careers.
 Children born on this day prob ably will have varied talents which may hamper concentration on the one gift that is most promising.
 Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19

calling for four -cent air-mail post cards Service men calling the office of Representative Helen
 Gahagan Dou glas usually get through to her even if their names are unfamiliar. That's because many come in from the China
 Burma-India theatre with messages from her husband, Maj. Melvin Douglas, former Hollywood star.
 Former Judge William Clark
 of the Third District Court, which includes New Jersey, Pennsylvania
 and Delaware, is back in civilian life after service in the Army, and
 probably will be reappointed to his
 judgeship. Clark told reporters his
 appointment is protected by the Veterans Act.
 Greatest difficulty of Burma Road engineers is to convince our
 own airforce not to bomb the long
 bridges now held by the Japs. The Japs are not destroying large parts of the Burma Road they hold but U. s. airmen are. Burma engineers have coined a new word to describe
 jungle trails. A fairly good trail is described as "1eepable" Ger
 man prisoners are assigned to eat
 with Negro troops in the Jim Crow
 mess. hall at Camp Robinson, Ar kansas At the dinner of the Washington radio correspondents last week, President Roosevelt smoked cigarettes without holder, while Assistant President Jimmy Byrnes used a long black holder When Allied troops entered a little Belgian town for the first time the local church warden
 climbed to the carillon tower of the church and the bells started to ring out The Star Spangled
 Banner Next came God Save
 The King" and, finally, "Swanee River" In London they tell
 Americans, you've got to under stand our Winston. He believes in
 Government for the people, not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19

Statuesque Senator Tom Connally Iof Texas was standing in the Capi- tol chatting with colleagues when he saw Texas Congressman Luther Johnson go by. They talked earn estly and lovingly.
 Tom" a friend asked Connally who is the man over there with Luther Johnson? Is that his bro- ther?"
 What makes you think it's his brother?" asked Connally.
 Well, he seems so friendly tc Luther" he replied. And he looks like his brother" l That's not his brother" said Connally. That's his postmaster Jake Hudson from Corsicana. A postmaster sticketh closer to g Congressman than a brother Copyright 1945, by the
 Bell Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
JANUARY 19, 1925

 Bone the A. B Hall for the 1925 session alterations to begin immediately
 Otteso Funter Bay returned here aer a o
 arrived abefore the lefrloh var should contests be brought tor legislative n Division.
 Ketckan bowes defeated afternoon and evening City Keikan won the le by only l05
 Cashen left on the Admiral Rogers TOT the Stka
 Steamer the South with three days mail.
 Jack Burford returning steamer after trip to 
 Weather report 25; 21
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19

aces and destroy the team. Every man in my outfit, either on the ground or in the air, counts just as much with me as the man next to him"
 The Montanan told FDR that just after he reached the United States he learned that It. Col Bill Reed of Iowa, who was the Star of Chennault's team with Is Jap ships to his credit, had been killed in action.
 Mansfield was the first non- military American to ride over that part of the Burma Road which has been rebuilt. He also spent three days in a jeep tour of the jungle He found morale magnificent among the thousands of American men and hundreds of American nurses working under difficult con- ditions at the end of the Allied supply line.
 One specially significant bit of information Mansfie brough back was that the Americans British and Chinese now fighting together in Burma are really get ting along well together for the first time. He paid high tribute 1T his report to Maj. Gen. Testing commander cf the British Four teenth Army, who is cooperating so well with our own Gen. Wede- meyer. Testing. he said, is the sort of man the GI's like.
 Mansfield tried to visi the Chinese Communists in north ern China but was unsuccessful He reported to President Roosevelt that Marshal Stalin was quite cor rect in his dealings with Chiane Kai-Shek, sent all his Chinese re lief supplies to the Central Gov ernment, none to the Communists
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
CAPITAL CHAFF

President Roosevelt's inaugura- tion might have made history in more ways than one by being the first to be televised. Chief trouble was that Philco, which requested permission to do the job, did not make it's request until last week
 Arrangements for press and radio coverage had already been made, and television coverage would have required the installation of heavy equipment and would have neces- sitated considerable encouragement Representative Chet Holifield of California has introduced bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUsED: say He is doing the work the always doing the work JOSi as ne a"s 
 OFTEN Salege Pronounce sak-reJ A as Ill SACK, a Il IT. as first syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: observe the two MS
 SYNONYMS design aim
 WORD STUDY: is yours Let us
 increase our vocabulary by Today word DESULTORNESS amless Desuloness may oleeh be the mark proceed from thoughtful one.,-Danby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y ROBERTA LEE

the for second helping of some dsh now shot place the plate? the plate slightly to the rgh cutting edge of the knife towards the 
 friendly should the date be written and shou the be included? of the last The omitted.
 O. lighted all right to have them the table?
 of the dinner or supper table setn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19

The milliner who said the currently styled womens hats pretty much alike" is wrong on only three counts, viz They aren't pretty they aren't much and they aren't alike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19

We suppose that as long as there are people in the world they will have considerable trouble with one another.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
Exclusion Repeal

Washington PosD The War Department has come at last to tardy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-19
TEXAS POSTMASTER

Government by the people, '
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

England's meanest mother.
Harry always got the
worst of IT," the older
brother, Norman. u, told
police. I'VE had 20 say our
prayers at night for them
and Harry would get fright.
ened and forget some Of the
words. He was beaten
d often for that.
Mrs. Walton didn't like
the way | said my prayers,
either, and almost every
night was belted and
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
EnqIands Meanest Mother

being chained or locked in
garretS, be aten, or
burned with cigarettes for
supposed misdeeds. But the
account of the Wilson boys
torture left Londoners con-
vinced that they had, by
all odds, just read about
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

the woman shouted between
kicks. We'll tkick) this
will teach you 10 be care
ful Buffers hard 10 get"
Jcm Brown charged in 10
scue the screaming
youngster while his wife
ran for a policeman.
= l. on don s newspaper
readers received a shock
next morning. From time
10 time they had read OF
other instances Of parental
wiStrcatme1t - OF children
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

lem BROWN and his wife,
= who live in a modest
London suburb, were sitting
down TO dinner one evening
recently VIII en- piercing
screams sounded next door.
Its the Waltons again!"
said Mrs. Brown. They're
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

always beating those
poor children. But this
time it's wors Eve
never heard such cries.
Perhaps we'd better gee
about il, dear"
They left by their
back door, and paused
In horror just outside
the Waltons' kitchen
window.
Inside the kitchen, 10
year-old Harry Wilson,
youngest OF the Wal
tons two foster sons,
was dangling u p sid .
down from a clothes
wringer. His crushed
feet were locked in the
wringer'S jaws. Beside
him was bcefy. red.
IA c O d Mrs. Margaret
Walton. Each tim G
Harry cried the furious
woman kicked him. Her
thin, sallow husband,
John, stood'in the back
ground n o d q in & and
grinning his approval.
"Squashed the packet
Of butter / sent you to
the store for did YOU ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

judge vetoed giving her a
taste of her own medicine.
After placing the children
under the protection of
home, he ordered mental
tests for the Waltons.
Il can't conceive of per.
sons of sound mentality re.
sorting 10 such shameful
brutality against a child In
this day and age" he said.
But IL IL turns out they are
sane. the law will punish
them. To the limit"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Sweetheart Soap c1'1 1o2hffee''

Minus ornament Minus clutter. This severely simple
black outfit has machless elegance It's designed to be
the striking contrast that demands exquisite skin.
Sweetheart complexion! Soft smooth, fresh - with
the fragile beauty of a gardenia petal You can't fake
true loveness like that
So discover Sweetheart Soap Its abundant rich lather
is like a effect of soft water. Try it for glorious
complexion guarantee of greater loveness.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Greater Loneliness

Greater Loneliness
Guaranteed 10 you
who change from made
quate cleansing TO more
thorough, gentle care with
SweetHear, Soap. Either you
look loyelier OF mail in the
wrapper and get your money
back. plus postage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

acked around before i
I'D say amen But I'm
ger than Harry and
rked out a scheme to
.e some of the sting out
her swipes by covering
like boxers do.
j tried to stop her from
squeezing my brothers
toes in the wringer, but
Mr.. Walton grabbed
me by the neck and
tossed me in a corner.
Il knew that II
wouldn't be healthy for
me TO scream, but / did,
as hard as / could. /
guess II was this noise
that brought Mr.. Brown
and his wife TO our
house. Ny foster father
came after me, but i
ducked under a table
and Mr.. Brown arrived
Just in time TO save me
from a rough time OF II.
"Mr. Brown didn't
punch Mr.. Walton. but
he looked as though he
was going TO and he
didn't take any back
talk from Mrs. Walton,
either, while he was
unrolling Harrys feet
from the wringer."
A number OF angry
citizens urged that the
cruel woman have her
own feet thrust into
the wringer. But a wise
loo N,atnad uiyip0 hor q
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-10
Svobodo tisko in govoro v
rodiU v feoriii in proksi

Y Led. drzovoh lie v teoriii svobodo tisko DO
Dolno. Iudi svobodo govoro V dyoronoh lie nemote-
no. ArnPok V rodiu je nj. Tudi nojboIi sloviti rodio-
komentorci morojo predloziti svoie stvori uprovi
FodIo postole tocno nopisone in kor Jim cenzuriroio,
tlsto ne SINE v mikrofon.
Mlnulo nedeljo so nekoteri porocevolci movie DO
rodIu omenii olonek v nekem moskovskem Iistu
Prot' omer,skemu e%osopisju, ker podpiro poPezo V
njeJovem d~eIovonju "a provicen mir. Tisto, do BIZ bill
popezev "rrovieen mil" v prid HitIerio in nieqove
Nemeije, SO nnoroIi zomoIcoti, ker Sc Iostniki rodij-
SIKH omrezll cerkvi noeejo zomeriti. In toxic so Sc
tIsto %porocilo glosild kot do je Moskvo profit popezu
zoroditego, ker DELUXE "a "provicen mir. Kdor
noce sedoI med moso, moro goyoriti DO kokem ro-
dljskem onarez ;u. To stone desettisocoke zorodi
tego lohko ~izrozojo svoio mnenjo 20 rodiu skozi vse
ieto sirom eezele lie b~ogotoski krogi. Tu pa tom do
rujejo radio komponiie IS minut coso tudi kokemu
rodlkolcu, II. pr. Normonu Thomosu.
%cosopisju je yec svobode in iisti Iohko V meioh
zokono pisejo kor Jim drogo. Ampok kdo Iostuie
eosopisje-tisto ~eosopisje in revije nomrec, XII IL
hojo V "masni produkcji"? Spet muItimiijonorski
krogl IN svobodo tisko pc njihovo pomeni, do Iohko
vo vodo-to Ie Observation-Disclosures no svoje
milne. Krice profit unijom, kot do so zlocinske. Po-
zdrovilI so Rooseveltovo priporoeilo 20 d~roftonie
deloycev in kricoIi veseIja, ker DO "Diesov" odbor ne
sonlo nodoljevon, ompok incl Sc veIiko vecio ovto-
giteto kot dosedoj.
Svobodo tisko velo n. pr. "a zvezo industrial
cev, XII z velikimi o3losi D~ropogiro svoj program in
DO do!o ro TO nocin iistom sto in ~stotisoee doIoriev.
Svoje kopitoIistcne principe sevedo z mi
kovno zozenimi stovki ogIoso tudi V nekoterih
delovskih lstih (gIosiIo uni jih n%oceio), in tudi v
listih tujerodcev prodojo svoie misli.
Svobodo tisko, in svobodo qovoro v rodiu lie torei
V Proksi lie "a tiste, XII k1j premorejo. Zoto pa lie
omerisko moso p%oIiticno toko nezreIa in pa toIiko
noivno, do sIedi onin,, XII 10 zovoiojo.