davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09
Wade

The many friends of Mrs.
George Scarborough are happy to
learn that he is improving and
was brought home from the Mo
bile Infirmary last Saturday.
Everyone was sorry to hear of
Mrs. Ollie Goff's bereavement in
the loss of her son last week.
Sympathy is extended to her and
her family.
Our girls and boys played some
splendid basketball last week in
the county tournament held in
Moss Point. The trophy cup was
awarded to the Wade girls. Many
people from Wade attended the
tournament in Moss Point on
Friday and Saturday nights.
Friends of Mr.. Walter Golf are
sorry to hear of his illness and
hope that he will soon recover.
Misses Vonceil Golf and Avis
Brooks spent the weekend at
home with their parents and at
tended the basketball tourna-
ment.
Junior Walker spent the week
end with his grandparents. MIR.
and Mrs. j. c. Carter.
The Woman's Christian Society
of Caswell Springs met with
Mrs. Eli Cumbest last Wednesday
evening and enjoyed a splendid
program after which refresh
ments were served to the twelve
women present.
Dewitt Dees, who is in the Ma
Wy. is at home on a furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley DeeS.
Darnell Golf who is in the ser
vice of the Merchant Marine.
has just returned from sea duty
and is enjoying a ten-day fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. f. Golf before going out
on another trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Golf of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09

Mrs. c. D. Switzer and Miss
Louise Louba visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Henry Switzer in
Grand Bay Monday.
Mrs. Harold Thomas and Mrs.
Tom Roberts. "Sankey9 Thomas
and Jack Roberts were in Pas
cagoula on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Purtell, Mrs. II. B. Roll
Inns, Mrs. Della Martin and little
Joyce Rollins enjoyed the show
Tuesday.
Gauticr welcomes Mr.. and Mrs.
Wier who recently moved into
one of Loper's cottages.
Mrs. Joe Wilkerson and Mrs.
Alva Cuillotte were in Mobile on
business Wednesday, and Miss
Marie Reece returned to spend a
while with Mrs. Guillotte.
Mrs. Walter Fuller went to
Biloxi on business Friday.
Little Joan Fuller and brother,
Leonard. spent the weekend in
Ocean Springs visiting Miss Lin
da Daigo.
Friends OF Willie Ladnier are
very glad to know that he is back
from overseas. He has been SER
wing in the Pacific.
The many friends of Mrs.
James Grimsley and family ex-
tend sympathy to them in the
tragic loss of their husband and
father, Mr.. James Grimsley.
Mrs. Walter Shaw is home from
the hospital where she underwent
a minor operation recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mick Lane and
son, Mickey. and little 'Hinkey'
Farmer were guests of Mrs. c. II.
Roberts Saturday and Sunday.
Robert Morgan was In New Or
leans on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Penton
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Penton
were in Vancleave on business
Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. Jo-
seph Lyons of Ocean Springs ex-
tend sympathy TO her in the
death of her husband, Capt. Jo-
seph Lyons. She is the former
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09

Mrs. J. c. Trussell. Jr., and
daughter, Myra Roberts, spent a
few days with her mother, Mrs.
C. II. Roberts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09
Miss Esther Ryan.

Mrs. j. c. Trussell. Jr., and
daughter. Myra Roberts, spent a
few days with her mother, Mrs.
c. II. Roberts.
Milton Seymour Of Ocean
Springs, son-in-law of Mrs. c. II.
Roberts, was indicted Monday.
This makes five SONS and sons
in-law in the service for Mrs.
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGrath
we're in Pensacola, Fla, for the
weekend.
j. G. DeIcomvn is spending a
few days at home. This is his
first visit home in more than two
years.
There was a district council
meeting of the Women's Home
Demonstration club at the Gau-
tier school last Wednesday. Miss
Maude Smith gave a demonstra-
ton on the care of electrical APP
pliances. Those present were
Mrs. George Hague, Mrs. j. B.
Delmas. Miss Katherine Delmas,
Mrs. Albright, Mrs. Odom Rosa,
Mrs. Marie Fuller. Mrs. Della
Martin, Mrs. II. B. Rollins and
Mrs. c. L. Clifford and Miss
Ruth Cain.
Mrs. f. B. Townsend received
word that her nephew, 1t. James
Edward Alleman of Port Arthur,
Texas, was killed over Germany
last Thanksgiving Day. His wife.
the former Miss Genevieve Po-
sey, had a number of friends in
Gautier.
Mrs. Julia Burlington who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jer-
ny Conroy, has returned to Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Tom Grant has come home
from the hospital in Biloxi.
Mrs. Pete Guillotte has gone
to New York City TO visit her
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
daughter. Carolyn.
Horace Guillotte, and their
Little Kay" Mcleod is spend
ing a week with his grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Switzer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09
Library Notes
Hard Facts. Howard Spring.

Hard Facts. Howard Spring.
Woven of many bright strands
this new novel by Howard Spring
has the same warmth that en-
deared him to so many readers
as the author OF MY SON, MY
son. The setting is in England
in the eighties. The leading char
acter is a young clergyman and
the story of his contradictory
loves is closely interviewer with
the fates of several other charac-
ters. Among these are an impas-
stoned young poet and his sister
and the founder Of the first penny
newspaper, called Hard Facts
In whose fabulous career all the
characters lives are closely in
volved. Together they provide a
rich feast of entertainment for
readers who enjoy sympathetic
characters, swift action and shar-
ing emotional excitement.
Springs ever present humanity
is again a reminder of Dickens.
AS a story teller his skill needs
no comment. He is stepped in
the life his tale depicts, of a
drab midland city, of the Eng
lish countryside and of the rich
estates. He reconstructs the time
and place with a wealth of detail.
a Walk In The Sun. Harry Brown
Private Brown in this short
swift novel of continuous action
has set down a few hours his
tory of one platoon of Yankee
soldiers on the outskirts of a
beachhead in Italy. Approaching
the shore in the darkness before
dawn, the platoon loses two lead
ers, who are struck down by
enemy fire and another who
cracks under the cumulative
strain of a years hard fighting.
Within a hairsbreadth of utter
panic, the men are steadied
again by a miracle of leadership
that the exigency itself has pro-
duced in a corporal and go on,
%invincible, to the fulfillment of
their mission.
Browns novel is a simple and
entirely unpretentious story
about an insignificant marginal
affair of unsung heroes, but it
contains so much homely truth
about the American soldier. such
a stirring description of his char
acters' behavior in the presence
of death and under the racing
shadow Of deadly fear that one
can hardly call it anything less
than the Red Badge of Courage
of our generation and of the war.
Books most popular in the Ii
brary during the past week in
clude: Forever Amber. Winsor;
Green Years, Cronin: Scarlet
Lily, Murphy. Brave Men, Pyle.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09
Gauiier

Mrs. c. D. Switzer and Miss
Louise Louba visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Henry Switzer in
Grand Bay Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09

Mr., and Mrs. Earnest Golf of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09
ESQ Club Enjoys
Banquet AT USo
Thursday Evening

The Girls Service Organization
enjoyed a banquet in the ball
room of the USO club Thursday
evening of last week.
Mrs. Warren B. Seely. sponsor Of
the club was introduced by Miss
Mile Bundv, the club president
as Mistress of Ceremonies, after
the members had been seated.
Mrs. Seelv in turn introduced
several new members.
Covers were laid for thirty OF
more guests,
Following the banquet, mem
bers were guests at a dance Civ
en- in the 18th street auditorium
by the United States Coast Guard
in Paseagoula.
Numbers were danced to the
music of the Biloxi High school
orchestra until the latter part oil
the evening when sandwiches
cakes and snacks were served
with cold drinks.
The ESQ will sponsor a dance
every other Wednesday evening
II will be held at Beach Park
starting April 4. The public is
cordially invited to attend these
dances.
The ESQ dance last Saturda,
evening was given added enjoy-
ment bv the presence of Happy
Blake and His jolly Tars" from
the Gulfport Naval base.
This l8-piece orchestra is com
posed of musicians who formerly
were members of well known
~A-...- .1 z- -. .Au l..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09
Junior Cldsses AT
Moss Point High
Select Annuul Play

Come Rain Or Shine" is the
title of the play selected by the
members of the Junior class at
Moss Point High as their an
nual presentation, to be given
in the school auditorium March
30.
Comprising the East are Alma
Grace Scott, Bart DeLashmet,
Benton Daley, Dorothy FAYE
Watts, Helen Price, Mike Pras-
senos, Eta Mae Miles, Lois Dick
son, Marjorie Williams. Wanda
vie Rogers, Mae Myers, Wini-
fred Miles, Dan Mcqueen. Ruth
Greerson and Blanche Simmons.
State Officer To Visit Club
Miss Mary Frances Lacey, sec
rotary of the State Girl Reserves
organization, will pay an Off
cial visit to the Moss Point High
school Girl Reserves on Tuesday,
March 10.
Club To Sponsor Speaker
DR.. Emma Gay will present an
illustrated lecture on Cancer
Control at the Moss Point High
school at 2 pm. on March l6, I'M
der the sponsorship of the Science
club. The public is invited to
attend.
Senior Class Selects Colors
Blue and Gold have been Sc
lected by members of the senior
class at Moss Point High school
as the class colors, Tom Lennep,
class president announced. 1--WE
cannot lengthen life but if we
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09

bands and is noted for its per-
formances.
Chief Blake is head bandmas-
ter of the 9th Naval District and
the ESQ is highly appreciative
of his bringing his orchestra to
play for this dance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09
Senior Class Selects Colors

rian, announced.
The release states that Mr..
Moody completed the prescribed
course of technical studies with
creditable grades
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09

Pensacola, Fla, spent the week
end home with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Z. Golf and at
tended the basketball TOURING
mPnt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09

II took Bernard Palsy sixteen
years to invent the method Tor
making the Palsy enamel.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09

More than a third of the United
States cotton production Is used
for clothing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09
W. F. Moody Completes Radio
Course

An announcement from the
National Radio Institute tells
that William Frank Moody of
Parehman. Miss, has completed
a course in Practical and Theo
retical Radio and Television and
has been awarded a diploma.
and Papa Was A Preacher, Por-
ter. Summer Welles' Guide To
Peace. a national best seller, is
on order, Mrs. Tom Kell, libra
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09

strive we may improve it" has
been chosen as the class motto.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-14

from communism of the Russian
type in that it's underlying theme
was love and not force.
"A lot of what the Russians are
accomplishing by force should have
been done by Christians long ago"
he said. He pointed out that it "takes
two or three centuries to know
whether or not an experiment in
religion is success or failure.
Like Edison" he continued, 1--WE
may discover that this first attempt
is merely one of the ways that won't
work, but we are determined to ex-
pertinent always toward the Chris
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-14
Baptist clergyman, started the mod.

Baptist clergyman, started the mod
ell farm near here three years ago.
DR.. Jordon, who received his B. A.
in Agriculture from the University
of Georgia in 1888 and his Phi. D. in
Louisville in 1889, said "the four
families live together on the prin-
ciple of love as one large family.
None owns any private property
but all pool their resources into a
common fund and expenditures are
made on the basis of need" He an
swered criticism that his farm prof.
ect resembled communism by ex-
planning that it is basically different
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-14
WHITES AND NEGROES
LIVE TOGETHER ON
GEORGIA farm PROJECT

A ERIC US, GA, Nov. IA,
(ANP)-Two white and two Negro
farm families live peaceably togeth-
er on the 44O-acre Koionia farms
near here as Christian experiment
that tabooes the south's race the
cries.
Determined to experiment with
the ideal of Christianity, DR.. Clar-
ence L. Jordon, a 33-year1old white
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-14
tian ideal.

tian ideal"
Explaining that the experiment
is in it's embryonic stage, independ-
ent and not affiliated with any re-
ligious organization, he revealed
that no cotton is grown on the 44O
acres.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

he's waking me up 10
complain wot he couldn't
sleeping from ansonia.
Mail.boxes he shakes. de
slot for a half a hour TO
making sure IL went In
de letter und den remem.
bers what he forgot 10
paste-on de stamp. Marry
Doats he still couldn't for.
getting, but ii reminds him
Junior dot he didn't re.
membered last week by us
de anniversary. so he
gives a exclamation.
why celebrating Just one
day? Witt you momma.
dollink, each day in de
year it's like heaven!"
From liddle Diving
Sayes wot he's now In de
Sout Pacific-you remem
Der him. dollink. from
Brooklyn-we got such a
dollink letter. Him witt
de whole platoon, Joey
Alpert, witt Sidney Gold
stein. witt Jimmy Farrell,
so dey all sending you
regards. wot Il makes
Diving yet jokes dot de
letter wot Il sent hom
Benny Kaplan. dot he
as Features syndinAls. Ina
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

nections, so dey met gradually Tolsday in Reno.
wot II started between dem such fight, wot dey
staying dere to have de divorce. Goidy Click
became engaged yesterday TO a chiropidist.
So. outside is still raining dollink. You fodder
didn't found yet de car-keys Uncle Pncus went
witt de new homema haircut to de Blood Bank
wot dey was so frightened. dey was afraid to take
from him de donation. und de charming Gloria
Noftolis had such accident so walt I'll told you.
Fife pounds wrote you she gained. Frantic
she became. Goidles from de new sympatetic
rubber she rushes TO buying. Dancing she is hy
de Soldiers Cantinn. Krauted like annyting Is
dance floor. wot II snaps witt a explosion de new
goidle.. so dun't esk! Skelterhelter was almost
knocked everybody In de Cantinn und de charm.
ing Gloria makes now from morning till night
on de floor In de living room. pushup exercises.
So makes you smott fodder a remark dot IL she'll
keeping 1t up so it'll be by de Noftolises gradually
In de apartment sunken living room yet. Take
kerr youself dollink. M0MMA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
De Meesus Fink witt de MeeSus Click dun'f
speaking now when dey meet on de street.
DEAR DOLLINK:

Outside IS raining, your fodder lost dc carkeys.
you sister takes a beauty nap, uHd We got new
Janitor. Uncle Pincus gives himself gradually
witt Shoey's manicuring scissors, haircuts.
Junior plays on de new ice skates from school,
hockey. De new janitor just fixed by us down.
stairs de deerbell. Meesus Fink witt Messus
Click don't speaking. De charming Gloria gained
fife pounds. "a calumnity! When it rings now
by us someone downstairs de doorbell, so it buzzes
by Mecsus Mtzic upstairs de dumbwaiter. doc.
tor Noftolis got caught on visit to Mister Sha.
piro, in de wall bed wot ii had to cXtraditc him
de Fire Department und Pinto cracks walnuts.
Ever since Christmas you smott fodder wot he
amt got what he should do so he teaches Pinto
70 cracking walnuts. So wait yet!
Yesterday it comes in de landlord enjoining,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

witt US liddle visit 10 disgusting wot It's still by
us in dc kitchen drip under de sink. So he's
lettering for trife in de parlor. while enter.
tanning him. So il insists on cracking for him
Pinto de wd1nuts. Moo moo! So I explaining him.
dot By some pipple il likes dc dog to bringing in
de slippers witt de noosepaper. Some like TO bark
some like to bite Some listening to de radio und
by US. it likes dc dog 10 cracking for de guests
wainuts.
"Diss all goot witt well' he gives me re.
spounce but preferrng mine walnuts shoulds
be cracked witt nutcraeker, not witt a dog"
Wot it interlopes you smott sister Shoiley. witt
a remark
"Off cuss! Get for de gentleman promptoriIy
a nut.cracker." Noonoo so dunt esk Nut
crackers she brings. Snarls witt grows witt at.
tacks ii makes on de landlord Pinto. So now, we
got to rcemboisting him for now pair pants und
you handy fodderll gonna have 10 making him.
self under de kitchen sink de reparations. Not
for noting could getting gradually hghblood
pleasure.
Still de same you fodder, no change, All after.
noon he snores on dc couch, und whole night long
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

vas in tree raids. So 1t shouldn't worry de fam
lily, on account il was tree times Il ralded by dem
dc MPs de craps game
he writes, wet il reminds dem dcre de
natives from de female category. very much like
In de Boilesque Theatre de Runaway. Imedgne.
Babies tukking yet from Boilesque Runaways!
must inclooting dollink. from Selly Click
witt Benny Popnk de latest noose wot six weeks
ago dey gradually got married. wot dcy started
on de honeymoon for Niagara Falls so dunt
esk! Doing off Benny in de train, wol he
dccited to snatehing for forty winEs iitldie eat
nip. Hungry IL became Selly, wot she went for
slight snag into de diner. Unfascinated 1t became
in de meantime from dc train de coach wot In
separate directions 1t departed witt Selly dc diner
Moo. moo! So. 1t reports dc families dot efter ny.
ing on trains all over dc country 10 making cen
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Copyright isiS. King Features syndLoats. Ina
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

essential to our future protection should become
outright American possessions.
II believe the United States should have
actual ownership of such strategic islands as
Guam, Tinian and Saipan, certain of the
Ryukyus, and strategic points in the Kurles-
and such other bases our military experts
deem essential for the security of the United
States
"Other islands might be handled on the
trusteeship basis Of your question number
three"
Senator Thomas G.. Hart (R) Of Connecti
cut, who commanded the Asiatic feet wher
Pearl Harbor was attacked and managed tc
slip his ships out of Manila Harbor before the
Japs bottled it up, came out for American
sovereign possession of the Pacific islands.
Because the total population of the
islands is under 100000 and because there is
little economic value in the entire group"
said Adm. Hart, II think that administration
Of all those islands should be kept as simple
as is possible.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Ohio Burton Qualities Reply

Each member of the treaty-makng upper
chamber was asked the following questions:
do you approve of postwar control by
the United States of strategic Pacific islands
captured from Japan
2-Do you believe that the United States
should assume sovereign possession of such
strategic bases?
3--Do you believe that the United States
should accept the trusteeship of such bases
under jurisdiction OF the proposed international
security organization?
The two senators who failed TO join their
colleagues in an affirmative answer TO question
No. mildly qualified their responses.
Senator John l.. Mcclellan tD) OF Arkansas
asserted the United States should obtain
sovereign rights TO some" Of these strategic
bases.
II prefer our taking absolute control over
all that we regard as essential to our future
security" said Mcclellan. II further believe
we should strip Japan Of all her possessions
except her main islands"
Senator Harold II. Burton r oil ONO, one
of the leaders of the Republican INTERNATIONAL
is" group in the Senate answered mot neces-
sarily'' TO question number two.
Burton also declared that American accept
ance of the trusteeship of such bases under
jurisdiction Of the international Security League
depends on the terms Of the trusteeship.'
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Trusteeship Difficulties Seen

Being tied to a trusteeship machinery
which quite likely would be designed to handle
much larger land masses and much greater
populations would result, in my opinion, in
quite unnecessary complications and would
not rebound To the welfare OF the inhabitants
concerned
II do not take the position that we should
- net keep the islands or the area from inspec-
ton by any properly constituted interna-
fiOnai authority and report by such officials
the subject. In other words, insofar As our
handling of the inhabitants are concerned,
we can be open to the world"
Senator c. Douglass Buck (R) of Delaware
said
Those islands In the Pacific, acquired
through the vaior and at the cost of the lives
of American boys, that are considered by the
navy department to be essential for the de-
tense of this country, l want to see retained
and controlled by the United States"
Others among the first 25 senator's to reply
10 the poll were:
Senators McKelar CD of Tennessee
Thomas CD of Oklahoma Revercomb tR) oi
West Virginia, Hawkes. (R) of New Jersey.
Reed (R) Of Kansas, Thomas tR) of ldaho,
Butler (RJ Of Nebraska, Magnuson CD OF
Washington. Walsh Cd of Massachusetts,, Byrd
CD of Virginia. Bridges (R) of New Hamp-
shire. Mtrray-tB B5-uf Montana Moore th1- OF
Oklahoma. Overton CD of Louisiana, Johnson
CD of Colorado, Briggs Cd Of Missouri, Tay'
lor CD of Idaho, Maybank CD of South Caro-
lima Capper (R) of Kansas, Hickenlooper (R)
of iowa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
1,25O,OOO Yanks Ferried
By 2 Giant British Liners

LONDON, May 10 CINSl - A
gripping transport story Of the
war, revealed in IFS official YER
sion by the British government
today, told how Britaiu's giant
liners, the Queen Mary and the
Queen Elizabeth, have steamed
nearly a million miles since early
1910 10 carry 1250.Q00- fighting
men of the United Nations to all
parts Of the globe.
The Queens carried on every
recent trip from America To the
River Clyde an average of 5000
United States soldiers, the equiva-
lent OF an army division. They
were transported largely at costs
assumed by Britain under reverse
lend-leaSe
Lately on westward voyages
the Queens have carried thousands
Of wounded American soldiers 10
the United States from hospitals
in Britain.
The Queens were assigned this
responsibility early IN the war as
part of the British program IN
the overall Allied shipping STRAIT
egy- Their story provides one OF
the outstanding examples OF re-
verse lend-lease and lend-leaSc in
operation.
For while the bulk Of the oper-
ating costs. including the pay Of
officers and crews tbutu cRrreis
British are borne by the United
Kingdom under reverse lend lease.
on the other hand when ships
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
BiddIe Peri|s
Vets RehiirihnQ il
Instructs U.S.. Attorneys
on Job Restoration

WASHINGTON, May 19-Atty.
Gen. Biddle has sent instructions
10 ". S. attorneys that belittle
veterans Job rights and attempt
10 SOW seeds of doubt as 10 their
validity, American LegionS Off
-efsriS charged TODAY.
Biddle's instructions went out
as circular No. 1851, supplement
No. 3, and directs ". s. attorneys
10 take a pro and con" position
on all veterans cases involving job
restoration.
To discourage veterans further
from asserting their re-employ-
ment rights, u. S. attorneys are
directed advise any veteran
seeking their aid of the depart
ments attitude so that he can
retain private counsel should he
prefer To do so +"
Col. John Thomas Taylor, ma
tional Legion legislative director
and a veteran of both world wars,
asSailed the instructions I'M
proper. contemplate and putt
TaIeOuS." and declared they merit
congressional investigation.