davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-28
TRUMAN LOSES HI
LIST PERSONAL PA
WITH u. s. CONFESS


wAsHINCToN. ssvs.-
u apSearea toasY that -
dent Trumsn hes lest hifst
% fonal -iss with cons
Yesterday he invited n
beFs Of the House WsYna
Means COMMITTEES. whiehd
turng3 down his prosd
Unemployment eompenen
b H. for . conference re
White House. but whaaaa
committee met tins moag
the subiecf Of unsEnplorat
csmpsnsstion wa4 rat 8
eussed. The commitiee iFnd
set kfondsy moFn4nz tosse
consideration Of the naWx
ball. designed 90 reducsn-
dvidual end esFporsn
taxes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-28
BRIDE AND CASH GONE

yA~II%[Z%%@
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12
Moss Point Will
PldY AT Bay St.
Louis TONIGHT

Playing in a slow drizzle, the
Moss Point Tigers continued on
their undefeated way Friday
night at Moss Point when they
handed the Murphy High eleven
of Mobile a 1876 defeat.
Jack Field, Tiger fullback, re-
turned to active duty in Friday
nights tussle and grabbed off
scoring honors by showing over
all three of the Tiger touchdowns
and accounting for the one extra
point.
Moss Points hard charging line
and the work of the Tiger backs
kept the Murphy eleven on the
defensi for most of the play.
Tonigi the Tigers will take on
the st. Stanislaus eleven at Bay
st. Louis and should have little
trouble in continuing their win
ming streak, although the game
will be by no means a pushover.
85-Yard Run
In Friday nights game Gene
Fields accounted for the only
Murphy score when he thrilled
the rain drenched fans with a
beautiful 85 yard punt return.
he gathered in the ball on the
Murphy is and by beautiful run
ming and manoeuvering, he cross
ed the Tiger goal line standing up,
Moss Point operating from q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12
Pascagoula Loses To McGill 1923; Moss
Point Defeats Murphy High School 1876

single wing and blanced line,
used Louis Clay on sweeps, Mack
Myer an reverses and Jack Fields
on driving and reverses to make
most of the yardage gained dur
ing the night. Murphy's line
found itself no match for the
heavy and experienced Tiger for
ward wall.
The passing attacks of both
teams was hampered by a wet
ball, and power and sweeps were
used by both teams for most of
the game. Moss Point scored all
three of their touchdownS in the
first half. with their attack bog
ging down during the the second
half when they failed to score
a first down.
Fumbles were frequent during
the second half due to a wet
ball.
Following is the lineups:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12
Billy Seal Goes To Culfpori

Friends of Billy Seal, seaman
first class, will be happy to learn
that he is being transferred to
the Gulfport Coast Guard station
instead of being sent further
afield. Billy has been stationed
in Pascagoula since the first of
the year. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Seal, 21l Orange
street, ~Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12

outstanding, although when the
Panthers became too absorbed in
stopping him, Hilary Rohmer and
All Goodman, took over and the
boys showed some fancy stepping.
Beninfield Stars
Undoubtedly, the most pleasant
surprise of the night, at least
from Coach Havis Dawson's
standpoint, was the work of Leon
Beninfield. In practice sessions,
the tiny sophomore scatback had
run nicely, but Dawson was e
luctant to try him in so import
ant a game, until the injury to
AL Goodman in the last quarter
made it a necessity. B~eninfield
then spanked the Jacket touch
down drive.
On the first play after enter
ing the game, Beninfield ripped
off IL yards and a first down.
He made eight on his next try on
a nice run off left tackle and
then cutting wide to the outside.
Rohmer carried for substantial
gain to the courtyard line and
Beninfield, light as he is, sliced
through center for the winning
touchdown.
Alonzo For % Yards
This touchdown was set up
by a 32-yard run from punt for
nation by Alonzo. Reynolds
narrowly escaped getting into the
clear at midfield, but was pulled
down from behind by Baxter who
had cut across from the far side
of the field.
Goodman then raced for an
eight-yard gallop, but was in
jured and Beninfield took over.
Pascagoula scored early when
McGill elected TO run with the
ball from its own seven-yard line.
Hilary Rohmer burst loose for 20
yards, but McGill was offside and
the ball moved back to the three.
Alonzo attempted to run it out,
but was collared by Bob Pittman
for a safety and two points for
Pascagoula.
Panthers Take Over
McGill kicked from its 20-yard
line and Bob Pittman returned il
IA yards to NIGHTS 38. Then
the Panthers gave their own
demonstration of Coach Dobie
Holden's version of the "'T".
Buster Pittman, Royce FUR
and Carlyle Hudson made it look
like easy pickings as they car
ried to a touchdown in six plays
Hudson crossed up the jacket
team by sweeping right end fol-
the final II yards to pay dirt
That made the score read, Pasca-
goula 9, McGill 0.
On the next kickoff Pasca.
goula's kick was short and Tackle
John Lyons caught the ball or
the McGill As. Alonzo drove tc
the Panther 43 and then picked
up another first down on the 3;
as McGill began to move for the
first time during the night.
Rohmer circled left end to the
Is and Goodman, running well
made it another first down on the
fourteen.
Rohmer Tallies 8
Three plays carried to the one
and Rohmer pounded left guard
for the touchdown. The extra
point was low and the half ended
two plays later.
Although it was a battle of Of
fensives, there were many good
defensive plays made by two
lines who refused to concede a
thing to the other. Bob Kayusa
and Joe Matranga, who took most
of the punishment down the
middle, stood out for the Jackets
while Purdy, Bounds and Bob
Pittman did well in the Panther
forward wall.
The Mississippians made II
4 RI 4 - r. r.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12
Punthers To Play
Biloxi Indiuns In
Tonight's Tussle

With a 1873 defeat at the hands
of the McGiH Yellowjackets be-
hind them, the Pascagoula Pan
theirs will face one of their tough
est assignments of the year to-
night when they meet the Biloxi
High school Indians on the Biloxi
gridiron
Fumbles proved a costly mar
gin for the Panthers in their
game with McGill at Mobile
Thursday night of last week. The
Panthers forged to a go lead in
the second quarter on a touch
down and a safety, but the hard
fighting Jackets came from be-
hind to cross the Panthers' goal
line twice and pile up the win
ming points.
Late in the final quarter the
Panthers drove 81 yards to the
McGill 8-yard line only to lose
the. ball on a tumble at that
point,
The Biloxi Indians played Moss
Point to a 14-14 tie two weeks
ago, and the Coast school has one
of its strongest teams in a num-
Der of seasons. The Indians have
a sparkling offense built around
Halfback Hollis and hard driving
Fullback Venus. A large crowd
is expected to accompany the
Panthers to Biloxi.
Buster Pittman, Panther left
half, and brother of Capt. BOZ
Pittman, was the outstanding
light for the Pascagoulans. 1t was
he who did the heavy work as
Pascagoula rolled 48 yards for g
touchdown in the second quarter
Was Hurt Twice
Twice thereafter, Pittman was
injured and. taken out for a rest
but it was Pttiman who engi.
neered the Panthers final drive
in the waning minutes of play
which failed on a tumble on the
eight-yard line.
For the Yellowjacket, Reynolds
Alonzo's slashing running was
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12

Touchdowns, c. Hudson, Bus
Pittman, l.. Beninfield.
Points after touchdown, Bus
Pittman (placement).
Safeties, r. Pittman.
Substitutes: Pascagoula, B.
Wichen, l.. Ezell, A. Baxter, j.
Knight, A. Bogdaran. McGill, B.
Kilborn, ]. Lyons, l.. Beninfield.
Referee, Smith (Spring Hid;
umpire, Durant (Southwestern)
head linesman, Nat Taylor; field
Judge, r. E. Taylor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12

3; Fell; extra points, Fields. Sub
stitutions: Moss Point, Afford,
Daley, Huddleston, Wells. Muir
ply, Van Hook, Barlow, Cope
land, Dodd, McWhirter, Shipp,
Stewart, Tapia, Slaughter, Harris,
Kopf, Watt and Bender. Officials
referee, Williamson miss, South
ern); umpire, Shields miss.
Southern); head linesman, Hick-
son (Keesler Field); field judge,
A. Kihyet, (Pascagoula), all of
the Mississippi Coast Officials As
ISOLATION.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
HELP MEN and WoMEN lcont. J

nsLP MEN ana WOMkN tSonf.l
pss pkEss AaTsa RasIAsca iSsnf sis
ters; no experience needed; good pay; ya..
saon ns Eo sh Esy fSd sShogE ToE Tssk or Apply e
|DISHWASHER, white or colored SOC hr.
Must be neat and clean ALASKA AVE.
PHARMACY. 1906 Alaska ave. NV. IA.
DRUG CLERKS. experience desirable. but
not necessary; good salary, vacation with
0p5S pkud Gag srosE or q q,
FARM 1sIi oGsl UoupIE. handyman. ss sober driver.
MILK snw ste svs Rsf Size o fams ases ss
faso FooD aSH AND 1 FouSTAiN al CLERKS, age 10 or
train you; good pay. while learning; uni
any PHoPIEs nd pRuG isaeR sToRE Zee or Aen sm
fSTRRioR RsSTMsh5 onie pEcoRATohse fs e exper, i'm
mediate a,s ses openings Apply employment of1ss
9.3o-8 daily: 12:30-9 Thursday.
LIBRARIAN AND REsEARCHER-News-
paper organization has opening for person
to manage small library. do research for
writer's; permanent Job. Reply by letter,
MAN AND WIFE for farm work; references
reauired good home, electricity and water,
sypu Wdses. Apply BOX 91-N, star.
NIGHT CLERK with knowledge Of PIX;
perm. position, good salary. Apply offce
6Q6A. 1923 Connecticut ave. ME- 2161
NIGHT DISHWASHER AND COOK. to
u, good salary. YORGIES' RESTAURANT
1919 18th st. NV
SALESPEOPLE for fast-selling equipment,
ea9ellsns siaY stsf chance for Advancement. Box
SHOE FILTERS WANTED Experienced
preferred but not necessary; salary and
commission, excellent working conditions,
psrmanent position, Apply employment
SHOE sAIEsPEofLE, experienced, to
work in women's Florsheim shoe shop;
perm. position, good salary. pleasant work
ing conditions. Apply Mr. SiegeI, HAHN
SHOE STORES, 14th and G SITS. NV.
STORE MANAGERS and assistants, posi-
| tions now open: guaranteed weekly salary,
plus commission; excellent opportunity
Apply employment ofice, PALACE LAuN-
DRY DRY CLEANING CO., 9TH and H
SITS NV.
| WAREHOUSE HELP, full or part time; per-
manent positions with pleasant surround
ings ands excellent salary; chance for ad-
yancement: immediate openings in the
following departments: Markets, genera
warehouse, shipping clerk, checkers, pack
ers and other help: experience not neces-
sary. Apply THE PALAIS ROYAL. en-
ployment ONCE, 9Th floor. tn and G sts
NV. or 1st and Pierce SITS. ne.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
HELP MEN ond WOMEN
BOOKKEEPER. ONCE supervisor, thorough
ly experienced double entry; permaner
noSitinn Anuly METAL. LIMR MANIIFA(

BOOkKEEPER, ofice supervisor, thorough
position. Apply METAL LIMB MANUFAc-
caNbY c6Y'i 'cioGSTfER CLERKS, is plea pleasant we'll
paid work; part OF. full time change foi
sToEE or employment office, " P st. ne.
every Friday evening and all day Sat-
urday,, All items in store are plainly
marked. requiring no memory work We
can teach you how to use the cash reg
lister in several hours, practice will then
make YOU skilled good pay Apply infor.
nation desk. GIANT FOOD STORES. S45
Bladensburg rd ne.
CHECKER, experienced top pay for right
party. See Mr.. Baker. WYOMING MAR
KET. 1900 Wyoming ave, NV. DE. 1850
COUNTER CLERKS for full-time work ol
part-time work. every Friday evening. ane
all day Saturday. Duties consist OF choice
Of either serving customers with cheese ans
luncheon items, or steaks, chops anc
roasts: customer selects from case, yot
simply weigh 1t and price mark. Pleas.
ant work with no selling experience need.
ed. II you have never used . computing
scale We will teach you how in less thar
an hour. Apply Information desk. GIANT
FOOD sToRES $40 Hiadsnsburs Sd. NE
Evening star., 1945-10-09

week, good salary, excellent opportunity
for right rerson. Apply MAzo BROS, 700
sHoEMAKERs t2l and shoe hnIsher; must
ary.. stea dy work GIL. $3.50.
shoa sTqek a With hsa
Apply JELLEFFs. personnel ofIice. 18th
tiSSri; 1sIa;12so st. NV:
once; md hoor' THE AEcHT CO, st.
SHOE REPAIRMAN, top salary paid to
Ing conditions. BOX 1se-H, Star.
SHOE SALESMAN, part time. evenings and
SaYEday salary aoE a9d G eemmissen iN a Apply
SHOE Statesmen, good salary and com
must be agae Apply En-
SHOE statesmen wanted. steady position.
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced, good com.
sMny a.h fioer, s,,IS 5; KANN SONS GO.
SHOE Statesmen, for Thursday nights and
SATURDAYS; liberal salary and commissions
SHORT oRpaa DEP COOK. dsshwasher, aiai porter;
good salary Call GE. 9610.
SIGN WRITER, experienced in department
ment ONCE. 9th floor. THE PALAIs ROYAL
SODA FOUNTAIN MANAGER, excel
proposition for exp. reliable person to take
complete charge of busy soda fountain;
salary sal and commission: solored tribe; Ap-
2401 Benning rd. ne. Ii. 0505
SPECIALITY SALESMAN-No matter what
you have sold have the highest commits
sion necessity sales proposition ever Of
fered. Make no mistake. This is it. Call
Suite 507 l427 Eye st. NV.
SP0TTERS, EXP. on dark and gray work
REGAL CLEANERS. 612 M ST. sw (rear)
SPOiTER-For dry cleaning plant, won
derful opportunity for one capable of as.
suming executive responsibility. State
exper., previous employment and salary de-
sired. Box 103-V. Star.
STOCK CLERK, for oil burner and heat
ing dept, prefer man with some expert
ence. but will consider one who is willin,
TO- learn; good salary and future posi-
bilities for sober and dependable person
See Mr.; seaton. JOHN P. AGNEW 4 CO.
INC. so Patterson st. ne.
STOCK CLERK, pleasant personality; good
salary, permanent position, pleasant work
ing conditions, Apply Mr.. Siegel, HAHN
SHOE STORES. 14th and q sts. nv.
Evening star., 1945-10-09

not necessary. MCKEE PONTIAC. ME.
PASTRY COOK, excellent position for an
saysnes@ent ABBY .psTsonnei otses.
PAHEST H2TEF sh snS wkrEkho e.
Ned patent attorney at attractive salary.
commensurate with services rendered. Re-
plies held strictly confidential. Box 391-S.
PHARMACISTS. evenings a week. 8 to
j. 30 Pm. Pm .s;,gr sT section; " an hr TX o3s4
airy, 6-day week splendid working condi-
tions. vacation with pay; permanent posi-
tions with advancement opportunity. Ap-
I Is bRJa A1dE3fs sfoRfg fgDlaypsas st. Once
PHARMACIST for 2 or 8 nights week
for progressive downtown drugstore: best
PHARMACIST for fun time or relief work
Reply, stating qualifications fully. Ad-
f5S5i 81 SP.S assE and
NATIONAL Press BLDG. MA. .s911.
a and rARs Tsass esRsS'
Apply in person, Room 32l, 1885 Penn
sylyanla ave. NV.
man Cali wi. 1856.
PLUMBER. iobbing and remodeling man;
bs,Gs. p; G. work, 2 gSod 4 wages. Phone sH II 1i3s
PPdTMBERs Pdda and helpers wanted; Agpl,
STEIN sIqa caas1Hs B soHs Ab s as asoo WILLIAM BORN
PLUMBER, steady. year-around maints-
TEL sTATLER, 18th and sts. NV.
PLUMBERS-Experien mechanics anc
helpers for jobbing and remodeling; steady
work, good pay: references required. ]: c
PLHMBERS HELPER wanted for new sub. io
urban work, Phone WA. 5000 between
PITMSE5Rs PIs a expsT .n n rsmoasing {, ans
qualified. Phone AD 1880 or No. s765
PLUMBERS and helpers, must have car OF
light truck, So per hr. for plumbers; 81
per hr. for experienced helpers. Apply
between pm. and s pm. weekdays: al
| day Sunday. 811 7th st. ne. los
| PORTER for downtown office building, 40.
| hour week. Apply MR.. sEvIoUR. slt
PORTER. colored, for high-ciass restau.
| rant. steady job for dependable man; meal.
included Apply Mr.. Wilson. o'DoN.
NELL'S GRILL. 1921 e st. NV
| PORTERS, permanent employment Se
Miss Hirst, employment ONCE, 4th floor
PORTER, nne mems speciality shop, perma.
| nent position, good working conditions
good salary. Apply TO Mr.. Davis. GROS.
NER Of 1926 r st. NV.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-14
Speeches or Action For Small Business?

The National Association Of Manufacturers and the Chamber of
Commerce talk a great deal about their condemnation of MONOPOLY
sacred before all.
But then the question Of surplus property comes up. How is the
gigantic war property of the Government in new plants equipment and
material to be disposed of? Last year Congress passed some legislation
about it which could only by the greatest exaggeraton be called salts
factory from the point of view OF public interest. Nevertheless it con-
tains some safeguards against monopoly and for the protection of
small business. II
If we can believe the reports of the newspapers, the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers and the Chamber of Commerce are preparing
a drive" to change the Surplus War Property Act in several respects.
One of the changes they suggest is elimination of the antitrust
clause in the present Act.
They also want to eliminate the Smaller War Plants Corporation
as an intermediate reseller" of surplus goods. Yet, if this corporation
were prohibited from buying war property and resening it later to
small business, this would in many cases make individual small enter
prise powerless to acquire surplus property, in somewhat the same way
as workers would be made poweres if they were prohibited from
joining a union. Big Business could then have a still greater share in
The surplus property.
According to the reports, many business men fear that if the Small
War Plants Corporation is not abolished now, it may be continued after
the war. On the contrary, we think that it would be very useful to have
a central organization after the al in the interest of small business.
In that case, action in favor of small business would be more than just
an idle promise. - The Brewery Worker.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-14
After SUrrender---Whut?
NO. 1857.

whether one approves or disapproves of the unconditional sur
render objective announced by the President as the price of peace
OF IN enemy nations, the question of what the United Nations shall
90 with their victory is of greater importance.
We came to that conclusion long q but w mention II nou be
cause OF a statement issued by the Social Democratic Federation which
endorses the Roosevelt objective.
what will we do with our total victory after we sci io
Algernon Lee, SDF chairman, answers by saying that the purpose
OF unconditional surrender is to destroy the Nazi government root
and branch"
Good enough in itself, but =. then what?
II Algernon Lee has an answer to that one, the statement issued
by the Federation on the subject did not State it.
Yet IS is so very necessary that the question of what we ara fighting
Tor should be answered now. For, unless it is answered well in advance.
hshed. And in that case it is likely to be answered in a way that will
not please social democrats.
We, too, want NaIsm destroyed. But we know that its destruction
There will be something to take its place. What will that something be?
Under what principles will it function? Who will control il, and to
what purpose?
We're not afraid of the outcome of this war IN the military front
Our side is going to win in the end. But we are afraid when we con
slider the social and economic and political possibilities. Already i'm
portant members of the United Nations alliance arc showing by word
and action that they intend to preserve the same class economy that
has resulted in fascisn and war. Already there is ground to believe
that the plans of the victors are based more upon power than Justice
and motivated more by desire for class gain than by regard of human
justice.
Are we going to exact unconditional surrender merely to have the
power to say to the Nazis and the Japs, You aren't going to rule and
exploit the world-BUT WE ARE?
Would such a n aftermath of unconditional surrender suit any
breed of democrats?
And Ear we hope for more than that n the international front so
long a a labor-exploning class society continues to be the way of life
on the home front?-Reading Labor Advocate.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-14
Is Freedom Un-Americun?

Nothing more clearly exposes the danger of setting up rigid stan
cards of "un- Americanism" than the efforts in this direction by the
American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Attempting to define the ism" for a House committee which in
tends to deal with it, the veterans groups probably tried to do a con-
scientious job. But they labeled as "un-American' ANYBODY who adj
vocates social revolution. That would have trapped Thomas jefferson
and Abraham Lincoln. They labeled as such peace organizations "inter-
national in origin and international in present utilization" Wouldn't
that catch the Catholic Church? Or again: any person who seeks to
challenge the American form of representative government" That
would catch anybody who advocates abolition of the electoral college
or other constitutional amendments.
What the veterans organizations have forgotten is the basic
American right to freedom of expression and belief. When a congress
sonal committee starts tanpering with this right, it is most likely to
turn out, as the Dies committee did, to be a witch burning expedition
and SANDER mnl-The Chicago Sun.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-14
World Labor Unity Achieved
AT London PurIey

dom, France and Russia; one each
from Canada, Australia and India,
and n from each of the other
members of the British Common
wealth. The former enemy nations
Italy, Bulgaria, Finland and
Rumania-Will have one member
each, and the exiled Spanish labor
movement will have one. The
American representatives are Phil.
Murray, president CIO; r. j.
Thomas, president United Auto
Workers and Mr.. Hillman. John J.
Abt, counsel for the Amalgamated,
is the American alternate.
The international Federation of
Trade Unions, from which the CLIO,
Soviet and European Catholic
trade unions Were barred, now,
apparently, becomes part of the
greater world labor set-up and has
two members on the committee.
The committee of Al was direct
ed to make collective representa-
TORS to national governments and
to act as an agent to the confer
ence in order to insure trade
union representation at the peace
conference.
On February 20, the 41-member
bociy named a policy-making Or
administrative committee of 13 to
meet in Washington in April and
work out a program of labor peace
and postwar detectives for sub
mission to the meeting of the Unit
ed Nations in San Francisco on
April rs.
It is regarded as virtually GER
tain that the full membership
meeting of the World Trade Union
Conference will be reconvened in
Faris in September From The
Advance.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-14
POOR STAFF WORK

We are at the beginning of a new anti-trade union campaign. There
IS the strike IN the Detroit Dodge plant. There is the rebellion in New
Bedford. There is evidence of wide discomfort among textile workers
And there is, above ALL the dark shadow cast by the possibility of a
coal strike. fA5,
Inc important point is that now, when national unity is SO i'm
portant there is wide discomfort among the workers. Millions of them
feel that they are getting a raw deal. Among the textile workers it is
a matter of low wages. In the Dodge plant the complaint is of al in
human speed-up. In New Bedford there arr other complaints. Resent
nlent is SO deep that unlono officials III placed in ar impossible position.
We have three parties to the nostrike pledge-the government. the
employers and the unions. The government agencies and the en-
ployers have failed to do their part Complaints are made, hearings are
held-and then nothing happens At a meeting of strikers in Detroit
the suggestion that matters be left to the War Labor Board was howled
Gown with derision.
If we don't want strikes, w e must remove the causes that drive
to strike. Tougher jobs n undertaken by the General Staff. We
need o little good staff work in the production area. The New Leader