davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
Village

SCHIERSTEIN, Germany, Aug. S-This particu- lar dispatch will shake the universe but. for some reason feel like writing it like letter home. Maybe that's the reason. haven't had time to write
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

WASHINGTON, Aug 9-Banker John w. Snyder, of St. Lous the assistant president in charge of the home front, has just had needle stuck into his backsde right up to the eye-of the needle. So lar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
Merry-GO- Round

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-Those who sat in on the drafting of JCS 1067 the blueprint for governing Germany, say that 1t was one of the most carefully conceived plans ever prepared by government agen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

Washington Travel Item People who used to hop down by night, Write.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

"A"-An extraordinary courts including the (people's courD and the Sonder-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Brown, Sunday afternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
Girl Scout Troop
Two In Poscagoulo
Elects Officers

Kitty Harris was recently elect
ed president of Troop 2 of the
Pascagoula Girl Scouts. Others
named to office were Bonnie Sue
Byrd, vice-president; Jessie Ellen
krebs, secretary; Jean Brinkman.
treasurer; Norma Iversen, report
er, and Gloria Mckenzie and Judy
Seal, troop police.
Appointed patrol leaders by the
troop leader, Mrs. w. v. Seal
were Jerry Burke and Mary Lou
Cowan. Jean Brinkman, Jerry
Burke, Gloria Mckenzie and Nor
ma Iversen We're appointed by
Mrs. Seal as a miscellaneous com
mittee.
A request has been made by
members of the troop for any
used furniture which would be
suitable for use in their meet
ing room in the old Central school
building on South Pascagoula
street. They ask that anyone hav-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

#ssss-ptssi.sry ,eiio,.d .hi1s
dress Of firm foyon ihat locks
ike linen a series Ct iasened
.4gsEs forms tie bOek yoke The
eelics frssdom yeo eaatt Laas,
slvs. sbsfrY. y ie 20.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

Point visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
johnson and family last Sunday.
Mr.. Will johnson and children
spent Sunday with their uncle,
John Baria, and his family.
Mrs. w. D. johnson was a
guest. of Mrs. Warren Afford last
Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Rohn of
Mobile were recent guests of
Mrs. Rohn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
c. C. Baria.
Mrs. Pat Ware was a recent
guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Bernard Baria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Baria and
daughters, Mary Lou and Patsy
Ann, were business visitors to
oss Ponlt Aonaa afternoon.
They also visited Mrs. Baria's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G,
Shampine of Kreole.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
Musicul Program
And Tea Given AT
P~uscugoulo High

AT a combined tea and musical
program last Thursday afternoon,
Miss Eugenia Eason of the de-
partment of music at Pascagoula
High school. presented a number
of her piano pupils and the girls
chorus to a group of invited
guests.
Receiving with Miss Eason
were Mesdames Robert Farms
worth and j. ". Ainsworth and
Misses Katie Thompson and
Kathryn Grayson.
Piano students who contribut-
ed to the program were D'Vonne
Cudabac, Jeanne Whatley, Bon
ME Sue Byrd, Mary Theresa
G~uillotte, Bonnie Chapman, Sa-
rah Shemper, Merley Jones Jr.,
Georgia Lee Souther, Billie Jean
Williams, Gloria Mckenzie, Rita
Joyce Krebs, Norma Iversen and
Emily Green.
At the conclusion of the mu-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
Sons Purple Heort
Received BY
Mrs. Emma Williums

Mrs. Emma Williams is in re-
ceipt of the Purple Heart Medal
that has been awarded her son,
SfSgt. Bruce A. Williams for
wounds received in Italy. SGT.
Williams took part IN the North
Africa campaign and was on Sic
lily when il fell He received his
wounds in Italy and while he has
been returned to duty il is OF a
lighter nature and is in conneer
ton with the guarding Of Ger
man prisoners.
Mrs. Williams. who resides
with her daughter. Mrs. Tom
Thornhill, 1923 S. Pascagoula st,
Paseagoula, has two other sons
in the service, Ensign Bert Viii
liams and Pfc. Teddy Williams
They are both in the Southwest
Pacific.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

as her guest for the week end, her
sister, Miss Annette Brandenburg.
Mrs. Daisy Mcdonald has as her
guest Ruth DICKENS, a former em-
ployee of the examining depart
ment.
The mill rejoices with Mrs. Viii
lie Harper because of the arrival
of her son, Everette from active
combat service in Europe.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
Big Point

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira ]. Wilmington
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton
Long and family enjoyed an ice
cream supper at Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Coleman's Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira ]. Wilmington
and family we're dinner guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. Eronin Coleman
Sunday.
Miss Velma Wilmington made
a business trip to Kreole Monday
morning before school hours.
There were 81 present at Sun
day School, Sunday. Following
Sunday School was a good sermon
delivered by our regular pastor,
Brother S. B. Watkins.
There were quite a few friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Golf who
came in Saturday night to help
them put out the fire which broke
out on their place.
Mrs. l.. M. Brown and children
were in E~scatawpa Monday after
noon on business.
Mrs. Lyle Brown and children,
Mrs. Homer Cochran and chill
dren and mother spent Thursday
in the home of Mrs. Ford Carter.
Mrs. Curtis Tucker was a bust
ness visitor to Moss Point Mon
day.
Mrs. Brown and son, Charlie, of
Escatawpa and MI. Limon Rowel
of Ripley, Miss, visited in the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Brown, Sunday afternoon.
Friends and relatives enjoyed
a birthday party Saturday night
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.
Nelson, given in honor of Mrs
Nelson and Mrs. j. L. Young. OF
Mobile. Birthday cake and cold
drinks were served.
Manuel Carter spent the night
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford Carter of Wade Thurs
day night.
Miss Ruth Vincent made a bust
ness trip to Mobile Tuesday.
Mrs. X. l.. Davis made a bust
ness trip to Moss Point Saturday.
Friends of Mrs. Hubert Goff are
sorry to hear of her illness. She
was carried to the hospital sun
day for medical treatment.
Miss Ruth Vincent made a bus
mess trip to Pascagoula Satur-
day.
Mrs. Herbert Vincent entertain
ed her little daughter Connie,
with a birthday party Saturday
evening. There were II present.
The Rev. S. B. Watkins filled
his regular appointment here
Sunday and was a dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Nelson and
caae out Saturday morn
ing for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Nelson and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Young and children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Young were dinner
guests of Mrs, Homer Cochran,
Mrs. Calhoun Carter returned
to her home in Basin Sunday af-
ter spending a few days with her
Mrs. E. l.. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Nelson
wre business visitors to Moss
Point and Pascagoula, Saturday.
Mr.. w. T. Golf and boys visited
n the home of Mrs. w. d. Cox
n Grand Bay, Saturday.
Mr.. Hubert Golf and Mr.. ira
Wilmington made a business trip
o Moss Point and Pascagoula
Mrs. Clifton Long made a bus
ness trip to Pascagoula Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Long at
ended church in Pascagoula
Sunday morning.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

How the earth has sshrunkp is
illustrated by the fact that in
1870 the Mayflower took IS days
to cross the Atlantic in 1888, the
first steamship took 10 days; IN
1888 the Queen Mary needed four
days for the crossing while todas
it can be done in IS hours By air.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
Jackson County
Mill News

Mrs. Siami Bosarge was a bust
ness visitor to Mobile Saturday.
The operating department is
sorry to hear of Margaret Mon
tith's illness and hopes she will
soon be able to return to work.
Miss Ida Mae Brandenburg had
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

lie various nome DemOnStfd-
ton clubs in this district were
we'll represented at the Council
and Leader Training meeting held
at Frank Smells on April 26. The
demonstration was the making of
cottage cheese and the different
uses of it. The most unusual use
OF the product was the making Of
lemonade with the whey instead
of water which proved to be very
delicious. Mrs. j. Lamar Baria
and Mrs. Josephine Baria repre-
sented the. Baria Home Demon
stration club.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Krebs OF
Pascagoula were guests of Mr.,
ana Mrs. S. H. Johnson and fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon johnson
and granddaughter, Spoonie
Braxton of Wade, were visitors
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hooker Johnson on Saturday of
last week.
Mrs. j. Lamar Baria and Mrs.
S. II. johnson were business visi-
tors to Pascagoula last Saturday.
Nh. and Mrs. james Brown and
sons, James,, Jr., and Kenneth OF
Mobile, were Sunday visitors in
the home of Mrs. T. w. Baria.
Mrs. Norris Holder and chill
dren spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holder.
Mrs. c. c. Baria spent Friday
in Pascagoula where MI. Baria
was in a hospital.
Mrs. Pat Ware has improved a
great deal from her fall in which
she broke her leg. She is able
to move around with the aid of
crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. McNeal and in
FAINT daughter, Dorothy Mae of
Pascagoula, visited Mrs. McNeal's
sister, Mrs. Bernard Baria, last
Friday.
Mr.. Hooker johnson and
granddaughter, Mary Elizabeth,
spent last weekend in Wade as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Johnson.
Mr.. Doc. Baria has returned
home after being in the hospital
for several days. His friends are
glad to know he is rapidly inn
proving.
Mrs. Edgar Baria and daugh-
tiers, Mary Lou and Patsy, visit
ed with Mrs. Sophie Murphy and
Cowan Baria Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Aubrey Hill of Gulfport
and Mrs. John Parker of Mobile
visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrss DOC" Baria.
Mrs. Aubry Hill of Gulfport
was a Sunday guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Sophie Murphy, and BROTH
er, cowan Baria.
Mrs. Edgar Baria and two
daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Baria and Mrs. S. H. John
son Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Will Johnson was a recent
visitor in the home of Mrs. Swim
Swinson of Hurley.
The many friends of Mrs. Bob
Nixon will be interested in know
ing that she will undergo an OPP
Grafton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Briar of Big
ing any furniture which they will
donate IN call Mrs I.G Tvarecn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

steal program guests were invited
into the school cafeteria where
punch and cake We're served by
Katherine Wright Mary Evelyn
Eubanks, Cassie Lee Hagan, and
Katie Belle Styron The table
was decorated with gardenias,
lilies and FERNS. On each side OF
the ice punch bowl, which cen
tered the table, were candelahra
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
we are
clearing
house
for good cOnducr
ideas

This Committee acts as q sfcIear-
ing -h0use" for ideas that will
help solve the problems con-
fronting those who sell beer.
Our trained investigators not
only check conditions surround
ing the sale OF beer constantly
- but also distribute bulletins
and other educational matter,
suggesting the best ways to con-
duet places where beer is sold.
AS a result most beer retailers
conduct their places In a whole
some manner.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

The first steamship on the
Great Lakes, "Walk-in-the- Wa
ter" was built in Buffalo IN
1918.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

ing any furniture which they will
donate to call Mrs. Lie. Iversen
at 517W or to contact Mrs. w. V.
Seal at 1903 Lincoln avenue.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
. The Jewish People Need Palestine!
'e Je,Uish People Haze Right to Palestine! !

. In 1889, CONTRARY TO THESE LEGAL
GUARANTEES, and in violation of its oqree-
ment with the United Stotes of America,
Greot Britain issued White Paper nuIIifynq
1.-The terms of the Mandate, and cIosinq the
doors Of Palestine to further Jewish imnnioro-
ton and land purchase
AS direct result Of this action, hundreds Of
thousands were barred from their own honoe-
land, and left to ruthless slaughter by the
Nozis. Protests to Greet Brtoin went un-
needed. The excuse always was, MILITARY
Expedency."
= In 1914, however, both the Republican and
Democratic porties, recognizing the great
wrong that had been done to the Jewish
people, included in their platforms pIedqes
supporting the opening of Palestine to unre-
stricted Jewish immigration and the estob-
lshment there of q free and democratic Jewish
Commonwealth
Evening star., 1945-10-04

. With the ending of the war the Jewish
people had every reason to expect that Great
Britain would Immediately reverse it's White
Paper policy of 1882
This Has Not Been Done!
. Six million Jews have perished victims of
the Nozis.
A million and half still remain in Europe lin
foct, 100000 still in concentration comps}
The vost majority among them look to PoIes-
tine as the answer to their hornelessness.
. We appeal to the conscience Of America
to assert itself.
We ask that these victims Of Nozi oppression
be given-not pity, not words, but JUSTICE
BYACTION. AND THE TINE FOR ACTION
is NOW.
. Every dictote Of law, humanity and no-
tionol honor-every principle for which this
war was fought-demonds that the gates Of
Palestine be opened to Unrestricted Jewish
immigration and to the establishment there
Of free and democratic Jewish Common
wealth.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
HERE ARE THE FACTS:

Q The historic connection of the Jewish
people With Palestine dates from Biblical
times.
. In our own day, in 1917, Great Britain, rec
ognizing this historic connection, issued the
Bolfour Declaration pIedgng the develop
nent of Palestine as National Home for the
Jewish people.
. In July, 1922, the League Of Notions-52
member notions-gove to Great Britain the
Mandate over Palestine to facilitate Jewish
immigration and close settlement by the
Jews on the Iond. for the purpose of establish
ing q Jewish Homeland
. In September, 1922, the Congress of the
United Stotes, by Joint Resolution, gave its
recognition and approval to the BoIfour Dec
lorotion.
. In 1924, Greet Britoin and the United
Stotes signed O Treoty rotifying the BoIfour
Declaration and the Mandate, requiring the
assent of the United States to any nnodficq-
tion Of the Mandate
Evening star., 1945-10-04

A
Evening star., 1945-10-04


- ~ ua.e
Evening star., 1945-10-04

sToh ZIONIST EMERGENCY Washington
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-13
Cigarette Prices
Won't Be Boosted,
OPA Office Saws

Raleigh. Oct. l3.-The concern Of
local smokers owe a possible IN
crease IN the price of cigarettes vas
declared ~unioumded today by OPA.
As with all commodities under
price CCLtrol. OPA said that Gig
arettes come under regular study 10
determine whether they are being
priced at the proper levels, but that
the latest quarterly reports prepared
by manufacturers do not show any
increase IN the ceiling price is &C
esSary. On the basis of information
we now have, there's no indication
of an increase being necessary at
present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-13

.e. association meets in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-13

- - - I---
h'E. I}..1i'' ~ Ming. pastor.
S.sla'y.
@,@u a.A-DalIE DtN"}'ohs over
WING.
go AM hurvh school,, J.. ".
Sa2oela, General superintendent
LOO am.-AloIHIng worship. Ser
mon subject. "Happlness That
bv CHAPLAIN ! l., .Joyc, Of fine Nortb
CaroIn3# -rnnfpr,prp
500 nm -Neth,4le1 Y.u+b Fol
f,0-sbi,
N.rdav.
FRO nIm-Foarth Ouarter1v CON-
fer,,cc snail IN. ,ar ,hIs rb,T,.cb
-.,,r +. mon. cIg.. ,.4,.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA
PLANNING JEWISH
COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS
By H. L. LURE
Executive Director Council Of Jewish Federation and
Welfare FUND.-

The past year has been a year
of memorable events-memorable
in world affairs, and in Jewish
history. An event comparable to
the deliverance of the ISraelites
from Egyptian bondage was the
unconditional surrender of the
armed forces of Nazi Germany,
marking the end of thirteen year
period of disaster for the Jews of
Europe. The pitifully few Jews
who have survived concentration
camps and murder factories give
eloquent testimony to the cruel
ties and massacres perpetrated
against the 100000 Jews of
western Europe since the out
break of World War II.
Helping to bring about the end
of this holocaust of destruction
were approximately 100000 Jews
in the armed forces of the United
States, plus other large sections
of the Jewish population directly
involved in the war effort.
Next to victory itself, the most
positive aspect of the war effort
for Jews as we'll as for all minor
ity groups = and in fact for the
entire country - was the increas-
ed national unity and the conSe-
quent retreat of divisive elements
to underground and indirect chan
nels.
It was in the field of commun-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

ity organization that the Council
of Jewish FederationS and We'll
fare Funds made its primary con-
tribution. Basically the objective
of the Councils work is to devel-
op and strengthen representative
local community organization to
meet effectively community obi
cations and problems.
Already 235 cities, seeking to
develop Jewish communities alert
to Jewish needs, have become
members of the Council. The aid
which the Council has given to
them has helped to focus all points
of view in developing services to
meet these needs, and to mobilize
all resources and the participation
of all groups to make the services
effective. 1t is too early in the
fiscal year to cite 1915 fund rails
ing results although it is safe to
predict that they will be the high
est which Jewish communities
have ever realized. An analysis
of contributions to Jewish welfare
funds and declarations during the
year 1914 reached an all time high.
Records of 173 members of the
Council indicate they raised $4f,-
All, 410 in that year = an in
crease of 67.2 per cent over 1912
and 1877 per cent over 1943.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
A Futile Remedy

The seizure by the President OF
twenty-six oil producing and re-.
fining companies, which had been
closed by strikes, clearly demon
strates the hopeless inadequacy Of
the machinery available for dealing
with labor disputes.
Mr.. Truman, falling back on the
much-criticized Smith Connally Act
as the only existing authority for
his action, placed major emphasis
on the necessity of assuring petro-
leum supplies for the armed services
and supporting industries. Earlier
in the week, however, Secretary of
Labor Schwellenbach, in proposing
arbitration Of the dispute, had taken
broader and essentially more real
istic view Of the controversy, point
ing out that unless the strike was
settled "the people would go cold
and hungry this winter.
1t is this aspect of the matter
which should cause most serious
concern. After a fashion, at least,
the needs OF the armed services can
be safeguarded while a state of war
lasts by invoking the smith-Co
nally Act. But that Is strictly
wartime statute and 1t viii expire
with the formal end Of the war.
When that time comes, unless Con-
gress takes some action, there win
be no effective means Of protecting
the country against strikes Or lock-
outs which cut OF the fiow Of COM
modities that are essential to our
national existence.
In this instance the oil workers
struck to enforce Z demand Tor
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Wages and Unemployment
By RAYMOND MoIsy

municipal governments would be very
serious. There is strong support In
Congress for 20 per cent pay increase
for Federal employees. That would Ger
tainly set In motion q demand for .
similar increase In cities, school dis
tricts and States. The Federal Govern
ment Is In Q better position to grant
such increases, because 1t can collect
from income taxes or write 1t on Uncle
Sans cuf. The States, school dis
trdcts and cities would generally have
to get the money from real estate and
sales taxes.
No doubt, some Of the organized
trades In city employment viii de-
mand higher pay at once. In the face
Of such demand, . city government
would find the fairest course In a gem
eral increase for ali employees ct once.
But such increases are always dificult
to put into effect quickly. In most
cities, ct least 18 months would be re-
quired. You either have to reappraise
or induce the public to vote new tax
levies.
In large majority Of cities 1t Is too
late to get any levies into this years
general election. 30 special elections
win be In order. They are cumbersome,
expensive and distinctly hazardous Even
II such levies are passed, the money
doesn't come In until the next tax bills
are paid.
Deficiency borrowing must tide things
over or money must be taken from nee.
essary public works. And II public works
are ever necessary, they are in order
now, when large number Of projects
are ready, and unemployment threatens.
On the other hand. II city cuts down
services to meet higher wages, people
are laid OF.
In both these fields-foreign trade and
local government-th net effect 81
higher. wages would be more unem-
ployment.
Nslessed ~ he Associated Ns~spapsrs, lns.)
Evening star., 1945-10-05

In previous column I suggested
number Of probable consequences Of the
present wave Of strikes. Two others
are also important, II, rs Is widely ru-
mored, the Government is going to try
to settle things with wage increases Of
around Is per cent.
One OF these consequences will be In
international trade: the other In city
government.
II the cost Of production rises by any
such figure, then the prices to foreigners
would rise. The wheels In Congress
would start to pay higher subsidies for
the export Of farm commodities. These
new farm subsidies would take time. For
other export goods. suhsidies would be
most unlikely. We could, Of course, sell
as much as We wanted to, II We were
willing to lend the purchasing countries
the money to buy, and II the foreign
countries were 30 eager to get goods that
they wouldn't worry about repaying the
loans Probably every country but Eng.
land is already in that frame Of mind.
But these saleS-through-lo -loans would
be one-time affairs and. as other indus-
trial countries began to offer cheaper
goods for cash, our exporters would md
thinning markets. And exporters would
find the most trouble In keeping the very
customers they want most to keep that
is. the customers In those countries
where trade offered the greatest per-
maneElce. Canadian customers would be
squeezed the most by higher prices for
our goods.
: -
Unless ~ are able to export our
labor troubles to Canada, production
In Canadian factories win tend to de-
cline ii cost, by comparison with pro-
dncttnn n cur factories. Some Amefi-
can companies would throw their
foreign business to their Canadian
plants, Il they could do 20. That
would put dent Ia employment Ia the
United States and make the full-em-
plcyment idea still more visionary.
The e6ect of general pay raise on
Evening star., 1945-10-05

and it should show how places like
the Philippines and the Dutch East
Indies were exploited after being
taken from the Allies.
1t Is more than possible that the
records will be revealing enough to
incriminate more than 4 few in
dividuals whose names have not yet
been placed on the list of war GRIM
inals. As for most Of the banks
themselves, they are scheduled to be
put out Of existence. This Is as It
should be. In the building OF
peace-minded nonmenacing Japan
the chief objective Of our occupa-
tion-it is essential that they be
done away with. They never served
a good purpose, and they can serve
none now.