davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-24
Uloribus paternts

l1eber oen in unlern 8IGttern crs
ideinenoen &oman uWoribus Yoter.
mis- - Ga6 gGteriitte" fanoen mir
BEL Der 0ur6itoberung alter 9eit'
ldriften einen irterelionten Iui1B
in Der ,&unol6ou bonn 8erge G1rs
mel ysopember 1889, tpel9en mir
i'm 5olgenoen ipioergeben:
vDeoribus Baternis - Nab Nj
terlitte" lit Ser @oppeniprud ein.r
i'm guten mie i'm idle6ten 6inne iip-
penltol5en Batri5ierfamilie ser 6rcien
nno Sanieltaot Somburg. Inter Nit-
lem Ototto fi6t Der Gerfuiier ocs
glei6nomigen Romones gegen Sic re-
liglolen unO geieuIboftliden 8oulr-
telle Ser Sett5eit. 9os Sdnert, nit
ipel0em er fampft, lit Die 5peilcnei-
oige 8affe Der driltliden @cltol-
idouung, oeren S6drfe ii6 bepGprt
in Der 8erteioigung olles @uten uuO
Soben mie in Ser Bern1dtunq ocs
gtieortgen unb @emeinen. 5ein &Ctm
lit Die Soffnung, boB oie ginlidJt, in
borurteilsfreien Ser5en itegen mug,
ieine EiiItlng oie 2ebenstpeisbeit, gc-
ponnen aus Ser 8etro6tung Ser cr,
baben item Sitter Der geoffen6ortcn
yteltglon, aus 6em auf1nerflumcn
Stuoium Der gbaroftere biiben 1uo
oritben, uno ni6t gum MinoeIten ans
Der etgenen 2ebensfubrung. GoB ser
Nonon biel, iebr bieI SelbIterIc6tes
er5ablt, miro tpobI teinem Seier ent-
geben f0nnen: 9lingt bod 6urd 6os
gan5e 8erf als @run6afforo 0ie
Stlmmung Samlets:
"@ebt mir ben Nonn, ben feline 2ei-
oeni6aft
yttdt mo6t 5l.m Sflapen, ,tno id) min
tbn beeen
SIN Seraensgrunb, ia in bes Ser3ens
Ser5en!"
uno bod lit Der Mutor oieier neuen
"Wabrbeit ,unb 9idt1ne" fetn an.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-24

bonn 8erfaI1er in oen 8otifon gelo.
0en, um oaielbIt elmer Iu0ien3 bel
SEQ XIII. on3umobnen. Die Weibe
oieler 55ene miro Oie1eidt nur Our6
Ben 8eiud Jin0ers uno SermonnS
i'm Campo Sonto gu Biia iiberboten,
Elm &upitel, oaS in leiner ueberidrift
Ser Griumpb 6es ToOeS" Ben iiber-
rolhenoen, pIpdofogiid- d-intereiionten
Snbalt faum Oerraten OiirIte.
Ser Sdouplob, ouf meI6em ii6
oiele faibionuble unO gemiidte 8elt
bemegt, lit i'm erIten 8ube Oor5iiglih
Die alte 9onle1taot. Wir Ieben l1ns
balm ibren 5amilienfreiien, ibren
Soirecn un0 ibren Oelfaft5lofalcn
I'M. GoS 5Deite 8u6 fitbrt un5 nod
Stolien, 0u5 brittle auf Elm o0elige5
0ut in Solltein, mo Die beIdreibenoe
Gnrltelung III Ser lebboftcn ShilOe-
rl1ng Oe5 >5ubilGumsfelte5 nobl ibren
N0bepunft erreidt Bcgen Sen
S6luB 0e5 gon5en 8ertc5 erboItcn
mir ginliht in Ou5 lhmudlole obcr
OielIa0enoe Togebu6 Sermonn5, un0
Damn cnOet Die gr30blun9 nit =.
9lber nieOerum genug! u2eben lebrt
leben," iogt an elmer Steue Ser olte
gilrgermellter. Giele Wobrbeit, 0ie
5ugleih cine Vfobnung gum Stuoium
Ser 3eit unO ibre treibenOen &rQfte in
ItN birgt, miro Ben ouf1nerflomen &C.
ler Oe5 EomQn5 gepiB gum Noh0en,
fen iiber monfe Ser bonn NerfoIler
bebonoelten oOer ungeOeuteten 6ro=
gen nnregen.
Ser @erfo1ier 9In5gor 9lbing lit
0lteren Ccutid-9lmerifonern Ourh
flcinere 01tbetilde G1iuD5 ltn0 9fopcl'
len befannt getDorOen, Del6e in Wo'
natSldriften uno Toge5blottern in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-24
Schreflthes Sterben

lteber 0cn 500 bon 8ictor 9ugo
lcIcn mir 6olgenOe5: Cine Stunoe
noO oelen Goo Duroc Elm S6ouIpte'
Ier, ser 3u OeIien 9r0Bten 8etounoe-
rern 9cbOrte, beimlih in oa5 Sterbe'
5inmer ein8eIollen unO eridrof, ol5
cr bic BON 9Inglt un0 Ser5meiflung
pcr5errtcn 3uge Oe5 8erltorbenen ers
bIidte. 2lla er 3lt Dem &omner0iener
cine 8emcrfrng madte, entgegnete
oicler: vOerooe Dor icinem lebten
9Itcm5u8e crbob lid) mein 9err BON
ieinem Bette un0 rief 5peimal: 81.
men YrieIter! Gincn BrieIter."
Ger SdoulpieIcr elite nod) @ouie
unO lugte 5u leiner Iodter: sd min
nidt nie 8ictor @ugo lterben. 8enn
iN fronf peroen oute, loiie lofort
BEN FrieItcr bolen. S56 miu nift be-
itreibcn, mo5 id) geIebcn babe; eS
mar nber entieblif."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-24
81 &g@ 9$ 4$ @ s@s.g
2luf opn1 Srteohofe

Gin gebeimes Sebncn siebt mid
3u benz itillen @arten hin,
$50 bic 2iifte leile flifternb
9mrdJ bic Sraneruei6en sieb'n;
$50 bic 6nnfle Gpbeuranfe
&oIenb 8reus unb Grab umIGlingt
limb bDm Iben6minb 9eidamfelt
&lasenb iid bic Nmpel idmingt.
Stumm berfiinbet anf ben Siiseln
&reu5estnIdrift mei Der Stanb,
9en ite befen; grane Gteine
8riifcn oii iter burd Sas 2anb.
!Ster nnO ba nod tuelfe 8lnmen,
0Drt Elm SmmDrtellenfrans
Sranern tint erlD1d'ne Gtebe,
3eusen BON berblid'nem 8lana.
Iber in oes 8artens Witte
Sebr, tute emit im Harabies,
Streft bic Nrm' Der Baum Ses Sc.
bens
l1eber alle, minnig Iiif.
Sn bes beil'gen 8renses Gdattem
&ubt fid's iider, rnbt itd's gut,
Seit nun bort auf nns gefloien
Seiu tuelterlOIenb 8lut.
5rteobuf bn bait feline Sdrefen,
Sett Der Getter nieberitieg:
rSO6, iuo bleibt nunmebr 6ein Sta
del,"
u60lle, Iprid, mo 1T bein Sies"
Sroitlos lit Der syrieobof benen,
Die bes 8lambens Sdiffbrnd traf;
Odd bic &inber 8pttes finbem
9rinnen einen Iiifen Gdlaf.
Tnbt benn ianft, ibr Grbenpilger,
0rnnten in Der fiiblen 8rnft,
gis Der Serr nad fnrser @eile
Sud- gum nenen 2eben ruff.
8nbet ianft, ibr miiben GdlGfer,
gis elm frobes Nnferiteb'n
8Ottes Gngel inns berfiinben;
sebet uObl! rNuF 8ieOerIeb'n"
P. W. Beck, O.S.B.
@5S65SSSSSS&5'Sl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-24

tebrung 5uteil tpuroe, 10 modte i'd
antDorten: 8eil oerielbe geGdlten.
Iie6e iibte uno Die armen &ranfen
umiOnIt beban0elte; oenn unier Sci.
lano, pel6er ben Erunf talten 8aI.
iers, aus 2iebe gereidt, nidt unbe-
1obnt laBt, bat emit gelo9t: 8os bu
Dem gerin9Iten Neiner 8riiber tuit
6aB ba1t ou Wir geton.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-24

@laubens, Ser b0ber ftebt oIs oIIcS
menldlibe @rii6eIn!"
Ser Wonn erbebt It6. SrGnen 3ei.
gen ieine 9lugen. Gief 0ur6lbouert
fiiBt er no6maIs 6ie 2ippen Der 81.
ten. gr botte ieinen @louben pieOer-
gefunoen. @os Die lebenoe Weutter
ni6t gefonnt, oas bernodte Die tote.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-24

Wenn Sic irritiert oder nerves sind und
an kopfschmerzen, Case, Blahungen,
Verdauung sstoruns und Appetitlosig-
keit leiden, welche allie auf funktionale
Hartleibigkeit zuruckzufuhren sein mo-
gen-besorgen Sic sich Forni's Alpen-
krauter-die zeiterprobte Magentatig-
keit anregende Medizin. Enthalt l6 der
Natur eigenen medizinische Wurzeln,
krautern und Pflanzen. Vorsicht: Nur
zu gebrauchen vie angewiesen. Sanft
und milde bringt Alpenkrauter TRACE
Darme yum Arbeiten und hilft verhartete
Abfallstoffe auszuscheiden, die durch
Hartleibigkeit verursachten Case zu
vertreiben und gibt dem Magen das
Gefihl Won Warme. Seien Sic weise -
geben Sic lhrem Magen komfort. in
dem Sic Hartleibigkeit mildern. Be-
sorgen Sic sich noch heute ALPEN-
kRAUTER.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-24

8udform geiammelt berouSgege6en
muroen. @r mar Brofelior an einem
ser gr0Beren &ouegien oeS StoateS
Hem Oorf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-24

Ser fl. Gbrploltomu5 id)reibt:
n@ie oo3 @olier Ben Bflon5en mo-
tig lit, 0aB lie nidt Oeroorren, 10 lit
Oo5 Ncbet ben 8lQubigen notig, 0oB
lie niht 5ugrunOe gcbcn"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-24
Aa,.~a 6Oc Wert-Pro-
FVOSBSE beflaschen Won

FORNPS HEIL-OEL LINIMENT-anti-
septisch - bringt schnelle Linderung
Won rheumatischen und neuralgischen
Schmerzen, muskulosen Ruckenschmer-
zen steifen oder schmerzenden Muskeln,
Verstauchungen und Verrenkungen.
FORNTS kalisch-lindert
gewisse vorubergehende Magenstorun-
gen vie Sodbrennen und Verdauungs-
storungen, hervorgerufen durch Elm
Uebermass an Saure.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-24
Br1trllt Er1rp zrttunD 11trt1t ah!

Benm On, ~ 2eier Oer Sage Oeuet cine &ednnng fir Ou
3einng m6gl bt Onen Sabre5betrag
ennenoen 10 beiue nt Oubern ubie grag tell
mei gan5 besubGen annl @ nOen Oa 3eitung pter
Nbeeauns @ern gnen ueu SreuuOes muO
nn Sdaocn fir bic fatbpldje 8reHe.
On funnf ObiO BuinfnnO Ober bus
Sopbinum 8eef neuern 2e unOem auf fol-
gnoem GDrmnlar:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05
Womons Club Has
Christmas Program
In H. Fl. Cole Home

A very beautiful Christmas
program was enjoyed by the Wo-
mans club of Pascagoula at a
meeting at the home of Mrs. H. II.
Cole, during the holidays.
Christmas greenery with bells
and colors traditional to the sea
son were used throughout the
home, with a brilliantly decorated
tree as the focal point for a very
lovely tableau during the progress
of the program.
Under the direction of Mrs.
John Cole the program was open
ed with white Christmas eff
feetively sung by Raymond Hes
ter of the Pascagoula Coast
Guard station after which three
small children, Billy Cole, Wau-
nese Hatten and Gala Greenough.
told the Christmas story in song
and verse.
This was followed by the sing
ing of 20, Holy Night" by Mr..
Hester after which eight pajama-
clad children bearing lighted
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05

FREEDOM OF THE PRESS does not give q Newspaper
the right TO publish scandals. attack innocent individuals or
business firms. Neither does FREEDOM OF SPEECH give the
Individual the right to be-smear the reputation of outstanding
citizens. attack the communitYs leading institutions NOR start
whispering campaigns for the sole reason of disturbing the
public peace. To violate the above rights and privileges is to
endanger the rights and happiness Of all"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05
DAYS with relatives in Avery

DAYS with relatives in Avery
SfSgt. and Mrs, Grierson have
returned to Arkansas after. spend
ing the holidays in the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. A. A. Greenough.
Mrs. Murvis Waites ana chill
dren of Biloxi spent the Christ
mas holidays with her sister,
Mrs. Erie Golf.
Petty Officer &c Fred Eckert
of the u. S. Navy spent Christmas
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Eckert.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Turner and
children of Bay Minette, Ala,
spent Sunday in the home of his
mother, Mrs. j. F. Turner, Sr.
Mary Agnes Pierce and Eu-
gene Pierce were weekend visi-
tors in the home of Vivian Ben
nett.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05
Importance Ut
Farm Census
Is Stressed

The national Agriculture Census
or inventory which will begin
Monday. Jan. 9th, will be the
most complete inventory taken
Since the beginning Of the Agri-
culture Census in 1910, A. j.
Franklin, county farm agent, SAID
this week.
The national census was taken
every ten wears from 1910 to
1925 at which time public de-
mand changed this to every five
years.
The 1945 Census. being taken
during a time of war, is more i'm
portant than usual, and national
officials stressed the Importance
OF every farm and ranch being
covered by the inventory. The
results will be OF tremendous
value to Congress and the gov
eminent generally when consid-
Grafton is given to legislative and
administrative actions OF interest
to farmers.
Information given TO census
enumerators by farmers is never
used except for statistical pur-
poses, ii was pointed out, and
further it is a violation of the
law to reveal to any unauthor-
lied person information given the
census bureau.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05
Escafawpa

Sgt. Glen Dea Yawn and Mrs.
Yawn and Misses Eleanor Mary
Rose Grierson were visitors in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Crane last week. Sgt, Yawn is
stationed in Arizona.
Mrs. Himmler was called to
Roseland, La. to the bedside of
her son, who died shortly after.
We extend our sympathy TO her.
Miss Margie Barnes has re-
turned to Graceland College in
Lamonia, Iowa, after a weeks va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Barnes. En- route to
Lamonia, Miss Barnes spent New
Years Day in ST. Louis.
Guests in the home of Miss
Virginia Mcqueen wso enjoyed
a slumber party were Misses Des-
sa Rogers, Marjorie Williams;
Margie Barnes, Ivon Barnes and
Berniee Brentz ON Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Breland
and children and Mrs. Lloyd Oil
yer enjoyed a visit Of several
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05
Veteran Marine
Guest Speaker
AtRotary Club

Harold Gautier, Jr., u. S. Ma
rine Corps, was guest speaker at
the weekly luncheon session of
the Pascagoula Rotary club We'd
nesday at the Community House.
Young Gautier, who has taken
part in a number of major en-
gagements III the Pacific and was
lsent to the United States for hos
pitalization following the Guam
campaign, told members of the
problems faced by service men
and civilians when the armed
forces are mustered out following
the end of the war, and the veter-
ans return to their peace time puf-
suits.
The talk was thoroughly en-
ioyed by members and guests.
A. p. May, president. presided
at the meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05
Miss Ethel Patch
Becomes Bride Of
Dennis CumbeSf

The parsonage of the First Bap-
fist church of Pascagouia, was the
setting for a quietly pretty we'd
ding at 7 o'clock in the evening,
Saturday, December 80, when
Miss Ethel Patch became the
bride of Dennis Cumbest.
The ceremony was conducted
by DR.. L. E. Green.
Other members of the bridal
party were Miss Lucille Mitchell
as bridesmaid, and Eddie Esslin,
as best man.
The bride wore a suit of blue
with black accessories. A forsage
arrangement of rink eafnatic1s
completed her costume.
Following the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Cumbest went TO New
Orleans for the weekend.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Patch of
Picayune, is a time keeper at In
gals.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Cumbest of Wade, and
is employed at ingalls, as a welder.
Brazil has 2i.252 miles of rail-
WAYS.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05

Spinach is probably of Persian
origin, and was introduced into
Europe about the 18th century
A person who has suffered SUI
stroke is thereafter always sus-
ceptible to heat.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05
School League Has
First Meeting OF
Yeor Wedne sdoY

The Catholic School League
held its first meeting for the new
year Wednesday afternoon in the
auditorium of the Our Lady of
Victories school.
Mrs. John o. Grant, president
of the league, was in charge of
the session.
Among the reports heard was
one from the treasurer, Mrs. Alley
Walker, and another from Mrs.
Ed Virgins, who told of the sue
cess of the Christmas tree given
by the league for the men in SER
vice who are stationed on Horn
Island.
The league decided to sponsor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05

Washington-The story of a So
100000 loss to the United States
IN starting a rubber plantation in
Haiti was disclosed in a recent
report b. the Rubber Develop
ment corporation The story I'M
wolves the vine-like, rubber
yalding plant, cryptostegia, and
plans to plant 1901 900 acres of il
in Haiti back in 1912,
Desperate Need OF Rubber
The object. of course. was TO
find some source for the desper-
atelv-needed crude rubber from
which the Japs mad cut us off.
and while cryptostegia never had
been cultivated commercially be.
fore and little was known of its
characteristics the gamble was
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05

a series of bingo games. These
will be held at the Knights of Co
lumbus Hall on Ker street on Fri
day evening of each week at 8
o'clock. The public is invited to
attend.
It was announced that the 500
bond went to Robert S. Ford, of
Beach Boulevard, holder of the
lucky 1910 in the recent rattle.
The next meeting of the league
will be held on the first Wednes-
day in February.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05
A CHILD WAS HURT this

A CHILD WAS HURT this
Aweek when struck by a a on
eLincoln avenue in the vicinity of
the government trailer court.
= This Is Inc third serious accident
: in this vicinity. one of which cost
~ lie, and unless something is
: done about the existing traffic
hazards IN the area, additional
= serieus accidents will continue.
! The stretch on Lincoln avenue
; between Market and the trailer
? court has built up almost solidlv
: with stores. The rea is always
: crowded with shoppers, children
and traffic to and from the ship
; yard. Unthinking and careless
: motorists have fallen into the
habit of parking their cars ON
: both sides of the streets, and in
many instances parking double,
creating a traffic bottleneck and
. a hazard to the life and limb of
. pedestrians. The situation should
be remedied by the police depart
ment and parking in the area, If
/. not abolished, at least confined
. to one side of the street.
. a TOTAL OF 4s5.0S2 casual
ties in the armed forces of the
. United States during 1914, 1884
t. of whom were killed. That is a
. staggering figure, but it will
probably be as big or bigger dur-
ing l945. II is a figure that we
should keep in our minds and be-
fore our eyes throughout 1915.
II is a figure that should make US
humbly willing to shoulder what
ever civilian regulations are nee
essary to shorten and end the
conflict that is cutting so deeply
into our young manhood. II is a
figure that should make us re-
solve to do all in our power to
see that a similar holocaust is not
visited on our nation a few gem
erations from now.
OUT OF ONLY SIX ca vessels
to be built for the Maritime
Commission during the latter
part of 1915 the ingalls, Ship
building Corporation, on the ba-
sis of its record, was awarded
four. Workers and management
both have a right 10 take Justifi-
able pride in thus encouragement
by Admiral Land. head of the
commission, and it again empha-
sizes the fact that ingalls,, a pre-
war shipyard, will also be a post
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05
Miss DeAngelo WEEDS
Roy Wilbur Barron
AT Quiet Ceremony

On December % at 8 o'clock in
the evening Miss Mercedes De
Angelo became the bride of Roy
Wilbur Barron at a quiet but inn
pressive ceremony at the parson-
age OF the Moss Point Baptist
church with the Reverend John
S. Brock officiating.
The Young couple were attend
ed by Miss Alberta DeAngelo and
Marshall DeAngelo, sister and
brother of the bride, who acted
as bridesmaid and best man re-
spectively,
A suit OF gray with %appropri-
ate accessories was worn by the
bride whose flowers were white
carnations.
The only witnesses were MEM
bers of the brides family and a
few close friends.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. John DeAngelo of Moss
Point and the groom is the son of
Mrs. l.. R. Barron of Belzoni,
Miss.
Following the wedding the en-
tire party went to Biloxi where
they spent the evening at the
Victory Room.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05


decided upon.
So approximately 10000 of the
proposed 100000 acres OF Haitian
jungle actually got cleared and
some $4,000 acres of paintings
were set out. But neither the
cryptostegia nor nature would
cooperate with Uncle Sam.
First, the plants demanded con-
siderab!y more exacting soil and
moisture conditions and required
much longer than had been ex-
pected.
Secondly, a serious drought re-
tarded growth so much that il be-
chme apparent that little or no
rubber could be obtained from
the plants in 1944-45-and only a
small amount in 1916. Further
more, ii was evident that about
seven million more dollars would
be needed to carry on through
1916.
So the 100000 acres never were
planted and the whole idea was
given up, except for cultivation
at one experimental station
where things were we'll under
lway. The scheme will not be a
total loss, however. From this
one station, the RDC expects to
learn once and for all whether
lcryptostegia could ever, under
ANY circumstances, be an econom-
ically feasible source of rubber.
The tariff, long buried as a po-
litical issue,is being busted off
and groomed as a red-hot issue
when the war in Europe ends. In
the opinion of veteran congress
sional observers il will come back
to life ms a major battle ground
for both political parties.
The ancient argument that
prosperity will result from low
ering tariff rates is being adj
vanced } This time it is offered
as an aid to the rehabilitation of
Europe after We Day. Briefly,
the argument is that the Unite
States should buy a lot Of for
leign-made goods after the war so
foreigners may establish credits
here to buy Ameriean-made
goods.
On the other side is the tradi-
tional Republican argument that
a lowering of tariff walls would
result in flooding the United
States with foreign-made articles
and result in a price war in
which American firms could not
compete successfully - that the
firms would be forced to close
their doors and that workmen
would be forced out of Jobs.
Some observers see the tariff
issue as an aid to the COP in its
efforts to get back into power in
Washington. Since the advent of
FDR the tariff has been side
tracked by empowering the pres
ident to make reciprocal trade
agreements with foreign coun-
tries.
1t is no secret that the Repub-
licans in Congress have had
enough power to repeal the re-
ciproeal tariff system, but in the
interest of not shocking our AL
lies a gentlemen's agreement was
Preached TO extend the act.
Administration leaders plainly
are fearful that once the urgency
of war solidarity is passed. there
will be a drive in Congress Ne
toss out the act and hike rates.
To date this skirmishing has
been behind the scenes. but il
may set the nation by its ear
soon. Further, a real scrap over
immigration looms for after We
Day. A large segment of Con-
Igress would like to stop immi-
gration after the war TO save jobs
for people already in the country.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05

Ek45A
candles entered the room and
grouped themselves before the
Christmas tree while Mrs. John
Collie told a bedtime story, why
the Christmas Chimes" as the
lights, with the exception of those
from the tree and the candles
were turned off.
At the close of the story the
children sang Santa Claus Is
Coming To Town" They were
Eunice Simmons, Johnny Cole,
Waunese Hatten, Dona Simmons,
Jimmy May. Billy Cole, Gala
Greenough and Diana Cole.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-05

war shipyard ready and able to
compete in the postwar ship
building industry. However, l94S
will probably be our most criti-
cal waf year. Il will, we believe,
see the defeat of Germany and
a long stride down the road that
will also bring defeat to Japan.
The manpower situation is criti-
cal and every available work
hour is vital TO the war effort.
Full manpower can be achieved
only through the workers them
selves, and a complete realization
Of the obligations that is theirs
in the war that is being waged.
Unjustifiable absenteeism should
disappear, sporadic and unjusti-
Gable work stoppages, the cause
of so many lost man hours,
should be done away with
through intelligent labor leader
ship. II grievances exist. and in
many cases they do, the machine
is there for the arbitration of
them and should be used. There
is no Justification for wild cat
strikes and work stoppages. and
their consequent harm to the wal
effort. in the face OF war and
these facts.
THE STATE HIGHWAY De-
partment continues to do nothing
about repairing the bridges on
Highway 80 between Gautier and
Pascagoula and daily they grow
worse. As we have pointed out,
the state departments own fig
uress show this to be one of the
heaviest travelled highways in the
state and despite this fact the
bridges are reaching a point OF
deterioration that may end in
complete collapse and the closing
of the highway to traffic for an
indefinite period. Perhaps they
are waiting for this to happen
before repairs are started. II
such does occur the department
will be completely to blame fol
thousands OF lost man hours al
the Ingalls, Shipyard and the in
terruption of travel. much of il
vital to the war effort, one of the
states major highways.