davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25
Work OF Moss Point Science Club
Reviewed Al Annual Dinner Tuesday

A science clubs work and its
relative Importance in a high
school curriculum were clearly
demonstrated in a we'll balanced
program given at the second an
nual banquet of the Moss Point
Science Club in the Moss Point
High school cafeteria at 8 o'clock
Tuesday night.
More than go persons were
present at the banquet, which
was served by the Senior Girl Re-
serves, with Miss Maurene Nc
Innis, adviser, and Mrs. Eugene
Lindsay, Unit member, supervis-
ing. Several kinds of vegetables,
grown in the Science Clubs Vic
tory Garden, were included in the
menu for the occasion.
Tables for the banquet we're
arranged to form a large air.
plane, and the place-cards were
airplane-shaped
Members of the Science Club,
their parents and friends, and sew
eral honor guests were in attend
ance. The honor guests included
E. G. Wood, mayor of Moss Point;
E. v. Suthoff, member of the
Moss Point Board of Education;
A. L. Monroe, superintendent of
the Moss Point public schools;
T. K. Swayze, principal of the
Moss Point Senior High school;
M. L. Bullock, principal of the
Moss Point Junior High school;
Verne Barnes, secretary of the
Pascagoula-Mo Point Chamber
of Commerce; Mrs. John Brock,
Jr., supervisor of vocal music of
the Moss Point schools; Miss Beu-
lab Cowan, cafeteria manager;
Garland N. White, free lance writ
er, Moss Point; the Rev. ]. j.
Curley, assistant pastor of Our
Lady of Victories church, Pasca-
goula.
Bobby Mcintosh, president of
the Science Club, was toastmas-
ter. c. E. Price gave the invoca-
ton. Mrs. Morton c. Farley is
the sponsor of the organization,
which is affiliated with the Sci
ence Clubs of America, which
publishes Science Service" at
Washington, D. c.
Student Speaks
Miss Barbara Watts reviewed
the Science Clubs accomplish
ments, which include the follow
ing: A successful Sixth War Loan
Drive, with enough bonds sold
to purchase a F6F Hellcat Fight
er plane; observance of Arbor
Day, Feb. 2, 1945, with planting
of cork oak trees to honor local
servicemen; completion of school
dark ROOM in March; the max
ing OF finger-printing equipment:
planting of Victory Garden on
campus, with vegetables used in
the school cafeteria and several
bushels of produce canned for fu-
ture use; program, March 6, with
lecture and motion pictures by
DR.. Emma Gay, cancer control
specialist, and exhibit of Science
Club members; and Seventh War
Loan Drive.
In an interesting History of
Aviation" Rupert Cirlot discussed
some of the most recent discover
les in aeronautics. Miss Helen
Price, dealing with the subject of
Cancer" told of the great prog
ress made in the treatment of
various types of cancerous
growth.
With Photography" as his
theme, Tom Lennep explained
the proper lighting and timing in
taking picturces, and the develop
ing and printing processes that
follow. He declared that photog-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25

DA~0 O~~ 1SA(
That's why our country
is asking that you back up
our soldiers and Sailors,
among them millions of
farm boys, who are fight
ing and dying far from
their homes and fields =.
back them up by bNying
fsOice as many b0Nds rs
JON did before.
aanMrv
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25

Let's talk turkey,
Today your country is asking you to buy War Bonds
twice as many as you did last time in the biggest and
most urgent War Loan of all :. the Seventh.
Why so much more than you bought before?
Here's why: Up to this time last year there had been
fvo war loans. This time, the Seventh War Loan must
do the job of two.
And because the cost of the war is Just as great, the
money you put into War Bonds in one loan now muse
equal what you put into tOo last year.
Sure. a lot of optimistic people are saying, Look at
what's happened in EuroPe!"
They don't stop to think that regardless of Germany's
condition, we at home must keep sending our millions
OF men in Europe tons and tons of supplies daily.
They don't realize how much money it takes to pay
tor the care we must give our thousands OF wounded =.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25

When the United States was
first established, there was no
money in the federal. treasury
and no machinery for collecting
taxes, no judiciary, no court sys-
tenn and no means of enforcing
federal law.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25

AS distilled, brandy is color
less. Storage in wood imparts a
pale brown color and addition of
caramel makes all brandy the
same color.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25

money for medicines, for hospital ships, for months of
careful nursing and rehabilitation in hundreds of COM
valesceat hospitals. I
And in the Pacifc-wel1, we've at last got into posi-
ton where we can really start harvesting the seeds of
victory our fighting men have planted.
We've got to lend those men a hand, right non, by
loading more ships with more supplies, more guns, more
tanks, more shells, more food than ever went across that
broad ocean hafnra
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25

a baby's born and you have the
answer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25
WAR BONDS PAY Off m THESE WAYS:

WAR BONDS PAY Off N THESE WAYS:
The same Government security backs
your War Bonds as backs the actual dol
lars you put into them.
z You get 500 at maturity for every SIS
loaned now.
You can get your money back, so days
after issue date, any time YOU need IL
IN the meantime You get safety and steady
growth.
You have a backlog to renew farm build
ings and equipment after the war.
Bonds will insure your chiIdren's school,
ing, or provide for your own security,
travel, retirement.
Bonds go into a national nest egg thar
will help to assure postwar prosperity.
Bonds transform your love Of home and
country into action you join pefson-
ally IN the biggest, most ufeenr WaF Loan
of all-the Seventh
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-17
BlON DIE
E1U777
PRIV ATE BUCK

II gotta fix 'em adjust because wouldn't patch up my
old fend with the Sarpr,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Arrivals
At Custer

BATTLE CREEK. April 70
Fourteen more casualties arrived
at Battle Creek yesterday for
treatment At Percy Jones Hos
pital and the Fort Custer Facility.
Detroiters are:/
MORRISON. PVT. FRANK r. eIt7 NaH-
sTEADnAN. SGT. IRWIN L.. s9s4
Petogkey
sToRRIE. PFC. ROLAND. ana Racine
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

Prieei subject to 80 Sales
Tax. This IS figured on
tbs base price Only, NOT
including any Federal Tax.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Dairy Dealer Enioined

Federal Judge Edward J. Moinet
today granted A temporary In
junction against lsadore Stern.
operator of a dairy concession in
the Delray Public Market. at $500
Dearborn, Delray.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Mason Clan Talk Set

The Detroit Society for Genea-
logical Research Will hear a talk
on Some Michigan Descendants
Of George Mason. Author of the
Bill of Rights" AZ the Main
Library at 2 p. m. Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
WEDS WEEK AGO

Maj Secbaldt quit his iob with
tire Auto Club 10 enlist IN the
medical corps i'm March. 1871.
The following January hc switched
20 tho air corps lie was an
Instructor IN precision bombing az
Barksdale Field La, for two
years before going overseas
He IS the son and only child of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scehaldt
of Valley View Farms in Rochcs-
ter. Just a week AGO he was
married 10 the former PHYLLIS Sue
Lawson. q, Of Dcvonshlre road.
Crosse Pointe
Nal Seehaldt Is = graduate of
Cooley High and Michigan State
College.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Red River on Rampage

NEW ORLEANS, April y
-tfNS1=The Red River continued
on a rampage through central
louisiana today. tapping over
levees and threatening others in
-fhp area
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Filler I'm 65 Raids
Tells Experiences
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

Maj Curtis S. Seebadt who accomplished what had been
thought impossible by precision bombing from 1000 feet
Marauder home today after 6 missions occupied Europe
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
0PAVioIdtors
Pay S40,434

District OPA enforcement Off
GERS today revealed that during
March $40, 43451 had been turned
over to the u. S. Treasury. col
lected from overcharges by 164
retail and wholesale dealers and
manufacturer in this district.
Price panels of local price
and rationing boards reported
S9,064.07 in settlement Of claims,
while SS.076.40 Was refunded to
consumers.
SEEK 25 NJUNCTIONS
During March the food enforce
ment division instituted % in
junction actions; settled 30 triple
damage claims: instituted five
criminal action suits in four of
which the defendants pleaded
guilty and are awaiting sentence;
heard 25 suspension cases: OBJ
tanned eight convictions under
black market ordinances, and
issued 80 license warning notices.
The industrial material section
reported S9.176.47 in triple dam
age actions against eight large
concerns. In an attempt 10 break
the black market, the waste paper
division instituted suit against
one paper concern and obtained
criminal conviction against an
other operator resulting in 50, 500
fine and prison sentence of one
year and one day.
DEALERS SUSPENDED
The report continues with II
inWnctions in federal court started
by the apparel division and eight
others involving the price Of
lamps: three weeks suspension
for four shoe dealers: il suSpen-
sion orders against gasoline sta.
tlOn operators
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

The 26-year-old flier, who wears
the Distinguished Flying Cross
with one cluster, the Air Medal
with II clusters, and the Euro
pean theater of operations ribbon
with four stars, arrived on his
mothers birthday.
Speaking of the precision bomb
ing, Mai. Seebaldt said:
I'VE did IL on D-Day In NOr-
mandy. We took OIL at a. IN.
and, a. you know, the weather
was awful-rain and practically
no ceiling. But we had Ia 90
on, the day had been postponed
twice.
Is SECONDS AHEAD
swell, we climbed TO 10000
feet to get over the clouds, but
IL was still no 20. Our job was
10 come I'm and bomb ahead Of
the assault troops"
Mai Seebaldt is modest, but
the records show his squadron
knocked out German gun emplace-
ments on the coast Just - seconds
before the infantry landed. AT
anything under 10000 feet Ma
rauderS have a tough time with
fax but At . 600 fect-ttrcy are
prey TO carblnes and machine
guns.
But that WIN the -TougtIeSt
time, aNOWs the major.
ENGINE SHOT OFT
Before D-Day we went out
10 bomb a bridge outside Paris.
IL was heavily defended and
during the fray We got an
engine shot out. or course. We
were still based I'm England
then, so We had 10 fly back 800
miles at 1000 feet on one
engine.
when we got hit 7 was all
for salVoing out our bomb load.
hut my bombardier talked me
out Of IL. He said he'd come
this far and, nv gollX. he was
going To drop 'em on target.
He did. too"
That was the rouChest, bat Mai.
Sccbaldt Just passes over a couple
Of others.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
IN CRASH LANDING

over Metz, where they had
foWn 10 bomb fortified areas
ahead of Gen. Pattons army, they
lost ar4tift-f- cr1Errc. ms time
they had 10 crash land fortu-
nately behind their own lines.
Another time. they had engine
failure lUst after a takcof. The
ship hogan 10 -hlHn.-- bat Mai.
Seebaldi managed 70 hcly-Smas sh
her IN IN time for all the crew 10
get out
"Gee, what an explosion that
was" he remIrlsrod I'VE had
5000 pounds I'm bombs aboard,
and she blew lust 100 seconds
after We abandoned her. We
were all knocked around and
burned a hi "
The greatest fighter opposition
in hrs = months experience came
On Dec. -. when tho Germans
tried 10 break through AZ Bas-
toene.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08

Burny ZaWOdny liant group OF
volunteers in aviation history.
This film is coming to the
Paramount Theatre, is the saga
of the A. v. C. and of its he'll
lions-the Flying Tigers. 1t is a
tale of iron men and of their
Curtiss P-40's tha. were damn
ed by words and flown to glory" F."
Principally the film is con-
cerned with the inspiring life
story of Col. Robert Lee Scott,
Jr. dennis Morgan) and with
the niche he cut for himself in
the skies above China. But,
more than a tale of courage,
God Is My Co-Pilot" is essen
italy the story of mans faith in
his cause and of his struggle to
find wings in the sky.
"GAG-OF-THE-DAY"
From Helen Forrest, the
Chenteuse, comes the story of
the dentists daughter who
said to her timid boy friend,
"Well, dear, did you get
} around to asking my father for
permission to marry me?"
"No," said the young man.
Every time step into his Of
flee I seem to lose my nerve.
Today I let him pull another
TOOTH"
Please, Mr.. Harris, don't sell
the kitchen sink from your sum-
mer home to Mrs. Miller, man.
ager of the Willard Hotel. You
know how unpredictable the
weather is around Reno, and you
know, also, how unruly Lake
Erie becomes out there. The
kitchen sink some day may be-
come handy as a substitute row.
boat for your own safety.
P. S. Mr.. Harris is manager
of the Paramount theater. =
The famous Club FL, which
Is composed Of members of the
Theater Managers Association
and t. e d o newspapermen,
held farewell party, Wednes-
day, in the Willard Hotel for
Steve 10th, manager of the
Esquire theater. Steve has
passed his preinduction exam
ination and is leaving soon
for training camp.
Yours truly and all of the
members of Club FL wish you
lots of luck on your future as
signment for your Uncle Sam
my.
George Rigaud, the South
American film favorite and for
mer actor in French pictures, hit
upon an idea for enlarging his
English vocabulary before max
ing his Hollywood debut in Par
amounts Masquerade in Mex
ico," which stars Dorothy La
mour and Arturo de Cordova.
He joined a golf club (Rivi-
era) and daily made the rounds
of the links with the most talka-
tive partners he could find.
One day on the movie set Dor
othy Lamour asked him how the
vocabulary-building plan had
worked out.
Great, replied Rigaud, Eek
:ept that I can't use most of the
words when ladies are present"
Ora CoIwell of FostOria, an
employee of The Electric Auto
Lite Company for the past
20 years, has been selected as
War Worker Father of the
Year by the National Fathers
Day Committee, it was an
nOunced today by Committee
officials. He joins with Jack
Benny and Frederick March,
who will be hOnored as the
radio and stage fathers of the
Mr.. Colwell, a member of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08

Although this picture marks
the first time the star and Miss
Carson have worked together,
she fits into the informality of
the group as smoothly as cream.
She has "The King" as Gable
is tagged, drinking tea at four.
Not even Victor Fleming, the di-
rector, is exempt from this 15-
minute rite.
The role of the rough, virile,
bo'Sun of a Merchant Marine
freighter is tailor-made for
Gable. Safely back from a ship
wreck, Gable and his pals, Thos.
Mitchell, Tom Tully, John
Qualen and Rhys Williams, are
out for a good time on the San
Francisco waterfront. But when
a beautiful but straight-laced Ii
brarian with red hair meets up
with them, things really begin
to happen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
Clark Gable Is Now Back
At Work For M-GM

HOLLYWOOD-Without doubt the most popular stage at
Aetro-eIoldwyn-Mayer matter city,
the set OF This Strange Adventure where Clark Cable
starring with Carson before the cameras for the first
lime in eand-a half
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
Coming Soon
"God Is My Co>Pilot'
Young "Sky>Pilot" Has Major Role In Film
By Burny Zawodny

through the ages, whenever forced
defend the hertages they hold other
their lists
fought freedom alien flags
God o-Piot" Warner Bros latest film testimonial
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
Pet Is Honor Member
of Masquerade Crew

HOLLYWOOD. - A b k
French poodle named Gigolo
was member in good standing
of Paramount's Masquerade in
Mexico" company.
The dog is the pet of Director
Mitchell Leisen, but the poodle
won his place in the troupe on
his own without pull from the
boss.
For his first two days on the
movie set Gigolo was on proba-
ton to decide whether or not he
should be allowed to stay. The
dog proved to be the best bei
haved person in the place.
When scenes were being play
ed between Dorothy Lamour and
Arturo de Cordova, the stars of
the picture, and other members
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
GobIe Again Wearing
Turtle Neck Sweater

HOLLYWOOD - Another
sweater fad is due to sweep
the country with Clark Gable
back on the screen wearing a
turtle neck sweater!
It's the same style he made
famous fifteen years ago in
"a Free Soul"
AS the rough, tough bo'sun
of a Merchant Marine freight
er in "This Strange Adven-
ture," Gable throughout most
of this Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayer
production wears a pair of
dungarees and the sweater.
When wardrobe handed
him this outfit for his initial
tests on the picture in which
he co-stars with redheaded
Greer Carson, he grinned:
"Say, boys, isn't this where
came in?"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
Irish Tenor Heads
New Miami Show

Jimmy Murphy, Irish tenor
steals the show this week over
at the New Miami Inn. Jimmy
isn't just another IRISH tenor,
but one of the best in the bust
ness. He is just out of the Army
and getting sway to a flying
start. A former radio singer, he
brings to his singing something
that is more than just a better
than average voice.
Others on the program are
Maxine, glamor girl de luxe,
Rita Russell, tap Dancer, Linda
Lamson, bombshell of pep and
personality and Billy Monroe
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08

y
"You bet it's good to be back p
broadcasts his infectious grin.
Different? he counters a
question as to whether he finds
any changes since his pre-war
acting days. "No, everything is
the same. When I first walk,d d
on the set though the clock had
really turned back"
Old Friends
Gable refers to his old-time
pal, Shep Keeler, now head cleo
trician at the studio. It's been
is years since the two have
worked together. The last time
was during the filming of that
silent classic. "A Free Soul,
when Gable, tall rangy youth,
and a novice in screen acting,
found that Keeler, then just one
of the juicers' gang, knew more
about film technique than he did.
Shep took Gable under his wing
and coached him in the mechan-
les of picture work. They've
been close friends ever since, but
never again associated on pic
ture.
Happy Troupe
AS usual, there is an easy 60
ing atmosphere on a Gable pic
ture. Strain and the star do not
mix. No one can keep away
from the stage, however. Gable,
in tweedy brown suit, hair
his hat on the back of
his head, seems to have dotted
his strict military bearing along
with his Majors uniform.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08

year.
punch press operator at the
Toledo plant on Champlain
Street, will spend the coming
week in New York City as the
guest of Auto-Lite. He will be
accompanied by his wife.
Tuesday night he will ap-
pear as guest on the Auto
Lite radio program, Every
thing For The Boys" heard
at 1880 (EWT) on N.B.C. He
will first talk with Dick
Haynes and Helen Forrest
and later will participate in
the three-way short wave
overseas conversation with a
Marine in the Pacific area.
The Marine, a veteran of Oki-
nawa, will bring Mr.. ColweIl
late news of his SON, Ora, Jr.,
a former Auto-Lite employee,
who is now fighting on the
bloody Japanese island.
With 68 citrus trees bearing
on the Hidden Valley, Beverly
Hills, ranch Sonny Tufts bough.
during filming of Paramount's S
"Miss Susie Slagle," Sonny and
his wife have their weekend
work cut out for them. On Sat-
urday, they pick the fruit, and
on Sundays they deliver it to
friends.
Dick Haynes and Helen
Forrest have been set by the
.USO for an eight-week trans
continental tour of Army and
Navy Hospitals, it was an
nOunced today. The duo train
East Immediately after their
Everything for the Boys"
broadcast of Tuesday, June
26th.
Following their Hospital ap-
pearances, Haynes and Miss
Forrest will return to Holly
wood to open their Fall series
on September 18th. This will
mark the second year on the
air for The Baritone and his
blonde songstress under the
sponsorship of The Electric
Auto-Lite Company.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
Paulette Goddard
Joins Blonde Ranks

HOLLYWOOD. Paulette
Goddard likes her honey-blonde
tresses so much she's going to
keep them permanently that
color.
"And I'll tell you why" she
laughed. "The boys like it. My
husband and his friends do a
rave every time they see me. So
now I'm definitely an ex-brun-
cite try to acquire blonde
personality"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08

NWN ID wy " 1AOV, " UA
to brave men is laid against a
background of exploits of latter
day legionnaires. The drama,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08

famous story. AIan's first motion
picture role was as sailor in
Frank Lloyd's Rulers of the
Sea" and, although it was only a
bit part it won him the plaudits
of the critics.
The following year he made
his second appearance in a
marine picture, Captain Cau-
ton" 1t wasn't much of part,
either, but the young Ladd was
definitely on his way up.
In the intervening four years
until 1.-TWO Years Before the
Mast" the actor has remained a
landlubber while climbing to
stardom. But he hasn't forgotten
that his start as a movie actor
was a nautical beginning.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08

of the cast he never moved in his
tracks. When Leisen called for
silence Gigolo never opened his
jaws to emit even the faintest
bark.
So the poodle had free run of
the set and to signalize his for
NAL membership in the troupe
he was given a chair of his own
with his name plate on it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08

starring Den
mis- M o r G a n
and featuring a
fine supporting
cast that in
C | u d e S Ray
mond Massey,
Andrea King,
Dane c | a r k,
Alan Hale and
John Ridgely,
is the story of
the most gal
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
Family Affair

Family Affair
Joan Caulfield's younger sis
ter, Betty, who replaced Joan as
the lead in Broadway's kiss and
Tell" has received numerous
film offers as the result of her
old sisters success in Para
mounts Miss Susie Slagle." !"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
Allan Ladd Career
Has Nautical Start In Films

HOLLYWOOD Alan Ladd goes cinematically speak
ing for the third time in his Hollywood in his
ring role in Paramounts 1.-TWO Years Before
The actor plays rich shpowners shanghaied
and forced the film Henry Danas