davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06
FOR U

All sizes and types, PREFAB-
RICATED, erect them in one
day. Low cost less than ma
terial usually costs. Complete
all doors, hinges, locks,
windows, floor, everything,
outside is already painted.
DWELLINGS. garages, chick
en- houses, wash sheds, How
is this for prices. l2x14 build
ing with T & G floors, two
windows, door already hung,
outside painted, $4,000. Can
be erected in half day. l8x24
dwelling complete, 4 rooms,
$786.30, delivered to your
lot. Also other sizes.
NO PRIORITY. For literature
or further information, phone
275, c. w. Underwood, 1877
Delmas Ave, Paseagoula.
Ito A.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06
Pasc churches 81.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

230 Canty Street
Sunday. April g.
9:45 am. Sunday School.
1000 am. Bible classes, 235
Canty street.
ll:00 am. Morning Worship
service, subject. THE Yielded
Life"
7:30 pm Evening Worship SER
vice, subject, "A Christian Mes
sage"
j. c. CRANE,
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06
EAsTLAwN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

ll04 B1lair
1000 am, Bible School.
HOO am, Worship service.
300 p.ms The Gulf Coast West
minister League, speaker, William
G. Robinson Of the Columbia The
illogical Seminary Of Atlanta, Ca.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06
church news
MOSS POINT
CHURCH

CHUnCH
Sunday. April B.
GAS am, Church School.
HOO am. Preaching Service,
subject, eThe Four Freedoms"
ZOO p.m.s Youth Fellowship.
800 pm, Preaching Service,
subject, "A Dark Heart
Monday
$3.50 pm, WScS meeting.
Wednesday,
ZOO pm, Prayer meeting.
Let us not be weary in well
doing for in due season we shall
reap II we faint not"
J.. S. NOBLIN,
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06
Cutholic Sodulity
To Tuke Part In
War Clothing Drive

AT a meeting of the Our Lady
of Perpetual Help Sodality at the
Our Lady of Victories school last
Tuesday evening, a committee was
appointed to gather clothing FOR
war sufferers in the drive now be-
ing conducted in Pascagoula.
Those having this particular ac-
tivity in charge are Miss Nina
O'Donohoe, chairman. and Mes
DANES A. j. Walker, E. c. Beck
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06
Wonted

WANTED-Lady to share nome
and expenses with three other la
dies. 1000 Resca De La Palma.
phone o5l-M. tip As
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06
KTEKF''3E ADS

FOR SALE = Tomato, cabbage,
collard, beet, onion, lettuce, pep
per and egg plant plants, most va
rieties ready now, week day sales
only. Morgan's Gardens, River
road, phones 1881 Pascagoula,
1856 Moss Point. 6tp 80
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06
FOR SALE

Modern De Angeles Cafe di-
rectly across from Information
al Paper Co, on Hwy. 80, 6
miles from Pascagoula, Miss.
Equipped with all new equip
ment including an electrical
display box. an electrical bev-
erage coolerator and counter
combined with everything
new in kitchen. The build
ing is brick adjacent to a 2
story home completely fur
nished with all modern fur
niture-living room, dining
room, breakfast room, kitch-
en-, 2 bedrooms, bath. screen
ed-in back and front porch
downstairs, with 2 bedrooms,
living nook and bath up
stairs, besides a double gar
age adjacent to house. Two
lots go with building.
A very reasonable price
call in person and see Mrs.
Marshal De Angelo at Kre-
ole. Miss. Reason for selling
Husband in Army.
ZIP At
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06
Help Vented

WANTED-Laundry help, one
press operator, two finishers.
COLORED, Soc per hour. time
and half over 40 hours. If you are
not fully experienced, don't
waste my time. Standard Clean
ers, 220k Washington street.
1tp AS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06

HELP WANTED-Expert horse
sheer. See Eddie Pond, 909 Mar
ket, Flying v Corral. after 4 pm.
Ito 4-6
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06

FOR SALE-Pianos-Used pianos
like new, fully guaranteed, de-
livered to your home at no extra
cost, our prices are far below
Mobile or New Orleans. White
C. Asbury Gridley, Laurel Music
Co., Laurel, Miss. 4tp 4-6
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06

FOR SALE-One 30-in. table mo-
del Ventilating Fan, no priority
required. Dixie Electric Co, Moss
Point, phone 1882. ltp 4-6
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06
Special Notices

SPECIAL NOTICE MACHINE
LESS and COLD WAVES. Louis
Beauty Shop, phone 1862, E. Moss
Point. End street. l3tp 2-2
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06

WANTED TO RENT = Small
partly furnished house or apart
ment. Phone S69-W. ZIP as
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06

WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN
TO LEARN to fly-in your spare
time.
as-you-learn. For appointment
phone 9165 or visit local Airport.
ZIP AS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06

FOR SALE-Mixed fancy leaved
caladium bulbs, Hermocallis tday
lilies) seven varieties, mixed
Gladioli bulbs, Hybrid Amaryllis
bulbs and choice pot plants.
Neill's Ornamental Nursery.
Phone 1871, I'll WEIGH ST., Moss
Point. 2tp 800
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06

Chancery Clerk.
At 4-6, Alb, 400. APT
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06
FRED TAYLOR.

Chancery Clerk of Jackson
County.
1t as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
A Thought for Today
Changes in the School Department

Thomas J. Condon'S service to the schools of Waterbury covered forty-slx years Thirteen of :he years he headed the school department as superintendent. A man of learning and vision he brought to his profession as teacher an honesty of purpose. When he took over the direc- ton of the schools his capabilities in ed- ucational matters were apparent.
 pr. Condon'S educational background, first as a teacher in private schools, then as instructor in the classical department of the Crosby High school and later his years as a principal, equipped him to carry on satisfactorily the duties he was later to adopt as superintendent or schools The public of Waterbury appre- ciate his many years of service and wish him happiness now that he has earned a rest from the arduous duties of his pro- fession born teacher, the superinten- dent said his life, if he had to decide again, would be spent in teaching.
 The naming of John G. Gilmartin to succeed Dr. Condon will, we feel, prove a happy choice. Also equipped with the educational and directional background for guiding the school activities Of the city, Dr. Gilmartin has been the teacher first, then the director. Add to that an erudition that has produced for school systems the country over, books of lasting value, his vocabulary building works and books on elementary English ranking among the best in the country.
 The retiring and newly appointed men in our education department, by virtue of their scholarly attainmentS, re- cetved merited honorary degrees. Miss Anna G. Pagan, leader in educational circles a teacher and principal of excel lent record, will take over the new posi- tion of teacher of curriculum research with the best wishes of all, as will Am prose Egan, appointed Wilby High school vice principal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
Connecticut Summer

As July merges into August we begin to appreciate the promises of May and June here in Connecticut. Connecticut in the summer is like most any of the New England States-"a thing of beauty" and "a joy forever" It is state of con- trasts no mountains but many hills, all of these scenic if not spectacular.
 We begin to appreciate the appearance of the hills when July is ending and August beginning The soft delicate green of May and June has become richer and deeper green; there is density resulting from the advancing sea- son and much rain Look off at any of olr surrounding hills and you will marvel in the summer of 1945, discovering all over again the beauty you so appreciated in 1944 or in 1884.
 Connecticut in July presents to you busy manufacturing and business cities with their fine suburbs; also lovely vll- lages and towns, some of these having much in architecture that is early Amer ican and Colonial. The typical village or town has it's wooden Colonial vchurch, its Town Hall, and it's Green. Sweet smell ing phlox and delphinium brighten gar dens The fields look neat and spruce since the hay has been cut, and the small streams and brooks rush along at an uncommo nspeed refreshed and replen- ished by heavy summer rains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

sents the strongest of the three govern mentS. The United States has bleSsedly escaped battle scars and stands today as the worlds mightiest nation in wealth, productivity, living standards and poten- tial recovery. How this will affect the harmony and balance of the Big Three, we cannot know. But we do know that this nation in the past has been able to grow along the lines charted by its foun- ders, influenced by world trends but in- fluenced selectively, and never carried away by them.
 We know that in it's youth this country followed it's course while living among nations largely ininical to it's aspirations, and far more different from those aspira- tions- though in an opposite direction than are Russia and Britain today. Iso- lated growth is no longer possible or de- sirable for this or any nation. But the United States is strong where it once was weak, generally admired where it was generally despised So we may safely as- sume that whatever outside changes oc- cur, we shall be able to run our house to suit ourselves and still maintain our lead ing, responsible part in seeking better future for ourselves and all men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
ARE MOSQUITOES PEssMIsTs?
(New York Herald Tribune)

(New York Herald Tribune)
 That arch pessimist, Thomas Hardy, declared to his journal that he dwelt in a world where nothing bears out in practice what IL promises incipiently." MT. Hardy's sad dictum, one fears. might find echo these days in mosquito-con- scious New Jersey, where the State Agricultural Experiment Station has been testing the effect of DOT, that much puhlicised and powerful insectlcide. on New Jerseys best known winged product. :.
 The report made by the iethal researchers Is most guarded - as beiits scientists engaged in Q matter of such vital import. But they ad' init that the New Jersey mosquito, long known as . tough customer and last-ditch fighter, is not prov. ing as vulnerable to attacks by DOT as had been hoped. Although it Is said that Q full report and complete decision must await the seasons end, it appears that one serious op. stacle to exterminating the race or mosquitoes with DOT Is that Jersey has a number Of varieties which are submarine ln their habits, laying their eggs undnr water and not con- venienlly on lho surface for npfay- Ing Fa|dn, And when the npx-eta 11 hs'1W lHs surface l1 cope Nitn Ihe 8''Y uF<auilc's home iiIe and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
Another Change in the Big Three

With MT. ChurchillS retirement from the helm of the British ship of state (though fortunately not from the crew. the complexion of the Big Three is once again radically altered. Now all traces of aristocracy have vanished from the con- ference table Mr. Churchill is of the nobil- ity and MT. Roosevelt was of it's Ameri- can counterpart. Each had family of wealth and distinctin, the background and breeding of aristocracy. These quail ities marked their political lives, despite their iovial democratic manner and MT. Roosevelt,s liberal views They have been succeeded by men O. more humble be- ginnings and quite different outlooks. Mir. Attlee's early life was one of middle class luxury. He attend fashionable English public school ai.d Oxford. But he early forsook the practice Of law for which he had studied, and chose to live and cast his lot with residents of Lorl- don's East End slums. His activities, by English standards, have been almost as revolutionary as MT. stalin's.
 Politically, the change in the Big Three's makeup is even more pro nounced. Mr. Truman now finds himself representing the minority government as regards both domestic social struc- fure and international aspirations. Do nnsfically, hIs and Amorica's policy ie the most co1Gefpaflve. internationally, il is ||. s45e.I I||5eraI 44a .I|IH44T M10n F1I<In.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

aid and adviser to Lord Mount batten. Churchill emphasized that he wanted the best young general in the American Army to help Mountbatten in the Burma campaign. He did not empha- size the fact that Wedemyer had also been the chief opponent to British war plans and they would like to get him out of Washing ton.
 Wedemeyer was specialist on Germany. He had lived in Germany. knew many top ranking Nazi generals, was familiar with their strategy. However, Roosevelt bowed to Churchill, and Wedemeyer went to India.
 However, Roosevelt did not bow to Churchill when the Prime Minister adroitly suggested that Marshall, the man who wanted the cross-channel invasion, be placed in command on that in- vasion. Other U. s. military men immediately advised Roosevelt that this would take Marshall away from the overall command of the U. S. Army. so he would have nothing to say about sup plies and troops to the Italian theatre, the Pacific theatre, etc. They urged that this was Churchillian move to clip the wings of the man who, with Wedemeyer, chiefly talked back to Churchill in war strategy meetings.
 So the Marshall transfer, though it leaked to the press. was never made.
 U. s. war chiefs believe that Labor Prime Minister Clement Attlee, though a major in the last war. will not consider himself military expert, as Churchill did, and will be much more coopera- tive than his stormy, delightful. domineering predecessor.
 Copyright, 1945, by
 rvha paJl Svndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

Axis - thorugh the Balkans. The U. S. General Staff wanted to invade on the shortest road to Berlin - across the English Channel to Normandy. It was not question of ivading at once, but of beginning preparations at once for invasion, since it takes months to prepare for a major in- vasion.
 The argument lasted for hours. Churchill stood out for the Bal kans. He was almost unmov- able. Finally he played his trump card. He annOnncde that Britain could supply only 30 per cent of the troops against 70 per cent U. S. troops in any cross
 Channel invasion. Britain, he said, was not willing to lose 'the seed" of her manhood.
 Since it would have taken too long to transport enough Ameri- can troops across the North AL lant;c for an early crosS-Channel invasion, a compromise invasion of Italy was agreed. We already had the troops in North Africa to handle Italy, and so did the Brl- ARGUMENT AT QUEBEC
 The men who stood up to Chur- chill strongest during that Casa blanca discussion were Generals Marshall and Wedemyer, the lat ter a member of the U. s. Gen. eral staff in charge of war plans.
 Another vigorous discussion over war plans took place at Quebec in the summer of 1943, at which time General Marshall stood up before the General Staffs of both nations Jnd wig.
 orouly rcsuked Field Marshal Sir Allan Brooke, British Chief of Staff, for permitting publica- tion of the appointment of Lord Louis Mountbatten to command the Burma campaign.
 After the Quebec Conference, Churchill came oI Washington, spent several days at the White House and asked that General Wedemyer be appointed U. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

part not spiritual men who pat- termed their lives after the dictates of Christ. They are men who prided Eyemsleves on being practical" They thought they had logical solu. tons to economic. political. or so- cial problems. But sooner or later their plans resolved Into war, ex. ploltatlon, or tyranny. The solu. ton when it finally came, was vio" lence.
 The Christian solution = the visionary, impractical, and % saf lntrled solution, ls simple. ft strikes at the root of the iiiatter-the iii- dIvldual. The world can bo no bot. ter than the people who lnhab't ~ The salrasion os tho wakiQ l4 merely the sum ef lA1 salvation of it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
Views Of The Press

astounding birth rate they find that DOT destroys fish. There is, as MT. Hardy might have darkly said, always something :" Meanwhile, along New Jerseys lengthy coast line, under and on the watery sur- faces of swamps and marshes, the mosquito flourishes in wet sum- mer so favorable to anopheline fec nudity. One can but retain hope that the scientists of our neighbor- ing state may yet find way to make DOT bear out its early promises of aid to thin-skinned man - a biteless beneficence the more to be wished for in a day of scant bathing suits and little red meat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
CORN ON THE COB
(Boston Post)

This is the season of corn on the cob. Like most everything else, 1t IS not as plentiful as in the past ana prices are high. Of course, there Is nor enough drawn butter to give 1t its fullest flavor. None the less, with corn on the cob here, it is the time when many other fresh vegetables are coming to the dinner table. We are reminded at this season that, even with shortages, we are still rich in a variety of good things to eat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

Irving has served as caretaker of the Truman lawn for the past eight years. But with the weather hot and the Trumans ris- en in the world, he has been thinking seriously of bolting the Summer White House staff be- cause the ante is too low.
 II cut the lawn eight years ago when was boy in high school" cOnfides Harrison Irv- ing. And I got $4 for the job. That was big money then, cause I lived with my folks. But I think should get more money now and I'm gonna quit.
 Besides" he added as if he had almost overlooked one griev- ance. Mrs. Truman f0rgets to pay me-"
 Gardner Irving looked down at the lawn he had just finished cut ting. He was in contemplative mood.
 "She wants me to dig dirt and weeds away from the side walk" he continued, now more plaintive than contemplative. "But I'm afraid some car will hit me. There's nobody gonna look after me after a car hits me. and besides I think the city should take care of these weeds along the sidewalk"
 Irving was referring to a strip of sidewalk that runs parallel to West Van Horn road on the north side of the Truman estate, where in order to pull the weeds, he has to stand on the edge of the street.
 However, this was not all Of Irving's troubles. He complained that before the President arrived in Independence, Mrs. Truman had asked him to whitewash the basement. But workmen, then painting on the outside of the house, warned that he had better not do it or he would get in trouble with the Painters Union.
 However, Irving, no great be- lieyer in unions, waited until the painters had left for the day and then whitewashed the basement.
 Irving says he does not intend to leave Mrs. Truman in the lurch. He is going to find some body else to cut the lawn. then he will turn in his resignation. Working for important folks holds no glamor for Harrison Irving. It's the wages that count. CHURCHILL SUCKED
 U. S. MILITARY
 Though they admired his great force of character and revelled at his wit, Winston Churchilrs passing as Prime Minister brought no great regret from top U. s. Army and Navy strategists.
 Too many times they felt they were overruled by Churchill re- garding war plans. Too many times they left military meetings with the fear that Roosevelt was too much swayed by Churchills dominating personality and charm
 Some of the secret battles waged between Churchill and U.
 s. generals and admirals can now be told. One of the most important was Churchills adroit move to transfer Gen. George Marshall out of the job of Chief of Staff. Another was
 to transfer Gen. Al Wede- meyer out of Washington. The latter succeeded; the first failed.
 First military clash with Chur- chill took place ct Casablanca m January. i943. Churchill wanted to strike from North Africa against the soft underbelly of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
The British Election

Most Americans doubtless experienced varying degrees of disappointment be- cause of the defeat of the Winston Churchill government in the recent Brit ish elections. Beyond question, most Americans would have preferred that MT. Churchill continue as Prime Minister un- til Japan is defeated. But, no matter how they may feel in the matter, they will be the first to acknowledge the right of the British electorate to dispense with the Churchill regime and to bring about the elevation of Mai. Clement Attlee to the prime ministry. To paraphrase Voltaire loosely, Americans may not like nor agree with what the British did, but they would be the first to uphold their right to do it. Naturally, the first interest of Americans in the matter is just this: How will it affect Britains participation in the war in the Pacific? Major Attlee answered that question by his statement that the defeat of Japan is his first concern.
 Thus the British election will make very little difference in the Pacific war. Certainly it cannot be supposed Britain might now withdraw from the war with Japan. Aside from all other considera- tions the British have too many selfish interests in the Pacific to permit them or drop out until the last shot is fired. It still may be feared that the Attlee govern ment will contribute less to the war in the Pacific than MT. Churchill, as prime min ister, would have liked to contribute. But it isn't likely that there will be any great difference between the aid actually given under Mr. Attlee and that which MT. Churchill would have been permitted to give. And it is conceivable that greater harmony at home will enable the new Prime Minister to contribute more to the defeat of Japan than would have been possible by MT. Churchill. Regardless of whom the British prime minister might be, the fact still would remain that Uncle Sam could not count on great deal of help from any source in defeating Japan. Any assistance he may receive, or that he might have received through Mr. Church ill, will be incidental in comparison with his own efforts and sacrifices. Americans may feel that this is not as it should be- that they are entitled to more help. But it is fact, and Mr. Churchill as the head of the British government wouldn't change it.
 Meanwhile, nothing can be gained from criticisms of the course the British have chosen to follow They would resent criticism now, just as we would have re- sented it if we had chosen to make a change in administrations last November. Certainly, we must not go any less than half way in meeting the British govern ment in tackling all problems of mutual concern-including, of course, the war with Japan. Prime Minister Attlee has made clear that he is prepared to do his full share in solving mutual problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

President Truman does not favor the idea of American soldiers wives and their families going overseas to live during the period that the husbands are required to remain with the Army of occupation. This is understandable. At the same time the long separation of families is not good. That married soldiers should re- turn home first, is the general consen- SuS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

and those he cannot solve are, by definition. in. soluble. They consider s Il c h expe dients as spiritual reblrth a n d applied Christianity, vis- ionary and im- possible soiu- tlons to the worlds ills.
 Hut actually