davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
.Studebaker Corp. Raises
WAGES Il Cents an Hour

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. g.
The Studebaker Corp. today an
nounced wage increase of II
cents an hour for all hourly-rated
workers, effective Monday.
Local S, CLIO United Automobile
Workers, said it had been negoti-
ating with the management and
had accepted the offer with one
stipulation - that whenever auto
mobile workers in the Detroit
area are granted postwar wage in
creases, Studebaker will match them
The number of workers affected
was not available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09
uxes
Continued From First Page.)

tional credit, Senator Vandenberg
said.
But I am very sure that there
are tax reductions that can be
made on an incentive basis which
would produce q greater net advan-
tage to our economy"
Eventually, he said, he would like
to see the Federal tax laws 80 writ
ten that shifting economic condi-
lions can be met merely by apply
ing a percentage adjustment to the
standing levies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09

merely wishing TO take some courses
also will be welcome. Registration
will open Wednesday Mt the two
hfGh SchoolS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-09

Darcy's latest number, March OF
the Free People" was given its
world premiere in a Watergate Con-
cert August 10.
Capt. Darcy lives here at 514 New
comb street Sc.
Montana labor news., 1945-08-30

An accordian is an instrument invent
by the man who couldn't decide how big
the fish was that got away.
one of Hollywood's biggest producers
had been looking for a really good story
for a year, and had at last reached the
point where he was ready to listen to all
Corners. An unknown writer was ush-
cred into the presence one day. "They
tell me you have a great play" said the
mogul, with a ~reassuring wave Of the
hand. GO ahead and read it to me-"
This was more than the author ex-
pected. Furthermore, he was afflicted
with a severe case Of the shutters. But
the chance was too good to miss, 50 the
Montana labor news., 1945-08-30

author sat down and read the whole
play, scene by scene. When he nad fin
ished the producer yelled for his secre-
tary. Signs this man at once" he cried.
He's got a newt twist that's sure box
office. Every character in the story
suffers"
Montana labor news., 1945-08-30
Hard On the Modern Ma

Small girl: Il wonder why so many
oaples get borned at night
Seyen-year-old: Don't you know? It
is because they want to be sure Of finding
their mothers at home"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

he was a part.
I'VE were up in the mountains
above Ormoc, hitting them as
pther infantry units drove them
back from the coast explained
Sgt. Ray.
That night they had been max
ng wild chargcs into our posi-
ion. time after time. One Jap
vas so close that his rifle fell in
8 my foNhole, II was just at
aybreak that | got it. We were
) busy iring at them from al
irecticns that | DIDN'T sec thf
nc VINO popped a hand grenade
ato my hole.p
SGT. Ray arm was broken jus
above the elbow and .his side wa
illed with fragments from the
9xploding grenade.
Things died down for about ten
ainutes after Sgt. Ray had beer
urt and curing that interval the
medics' gave him a shot of NOR
lime and got him TO a first aic
tation about 30 wards awas
Three GAYS later enough Japs
were cleared from the rear to.
enable the needles to carry him
% a field hospital about two miles
away.
Then. the day before Christ
mas, ne was carried up to Ormoo
bv littcr-bearers eight miles over
the mountains. And that was
some trip according to the in
Fantryman who added And I'm
not kidding you"
Sgt Ray held the post of radio
section chief in the regimenta
headquarters company. lie hold
the combat infantryman badge
for exemplary conduct agains
the enemy and the Purple Heart
medal Tor wounds received in bat
tie.
Formerly OF the State Nationa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

THEN you HEAR: But what sort Of ~container will use2"
Any kind of tin can will do. The next time you open a can of fruit
or juice or soup or vegetables, save it. But please don't use glass
1t almost always breaks and makes the fat difficult to salvage.
When the can is full, take it to your butcher. For every pound,
you'll get 2 red points. If you have any difficulty disposing Of your
fats. call your Home Demonstration OF County Agent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
P~oscagoulu Betd
Club Initiutes New
Members Mondoy

The Beta Club, national honor
society OF Pascagoula High school
has elected the new members
who became. eligible during the
present term of school. The mi
tiation program was heard in the
assembly of students on Monday
March 26. AT the end OF the day,
the entire club, including newly
elected members and old mem
bers, met in the school cafeteria
and had a feast" of good things
to eat. The newly elected mem
bers are Barbara Pace, Sari
Wren, Jeannine Pelham, Mary
Margaret Yates, Clemon Bounds,
Oliver Ladnier, Vivi Moore, Leo
nard Kelly, and Mary Mccoy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
Roy L. Wainwright
tionored Soturddy
Al BirthduY Porty

A surprise birthday party hon
.aring Roy l.. Wainwright WI
given Saturday evening in fh
home Of Mrs. N. b. Prouse O
Moss Point. Mrs. r. l.. Vain
wright was co-hostesa
Music was furnished by Thor
Rockwell ard Dorothy Does
Cake ana soft drinks wcr
rived to MI. anc Mrs. Ernes
Dees and daughters. Dorothy an
Betty; Mrs. Ed Crane and daugh
ter, Lou Emma; Mrs. G. B. McIn.
mis-. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Will
and children. Mrs. George Rock
well and children, Thomas an
Opal Lee; Mrs. Alice Alexander
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
Intent Son Of Mr..
And Mrs. Hester
Dies At Hospital

Anthony Cathot Hester. eight
month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. c
A. Hester OF Old Mobile Highway
Pascagoula, died Sunday at 2 p,
n. at the jackson County hospi-
tai. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday at 1890 am. at
he Fails Funeral Home in Pas
cagoula and interment was in
Ferrel cemetery in Escatawpa. In
addition to his parents, he is sur
yived by two brothers. O'Nea'
OF Mobile, and Bobby of Pasca
gouia, and four sisters, Delori
Marie, Louise and Barbara Jan
OF Paseagoula, and his grand.
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Foun
tain Mobile, and Mr.. and Mrs. {
c. Hester, Wade.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

All that is mortal of Private
Clarence J. Anderson lies in a
grave in Belgium, but his memory
is to be kept green by the United
States transportation Corps which
has placed his name high on the
cab of a locomotive in the Euro
pean Theatre of Operations as "a
daily reminder of the price of
freedom that was paid by this
Pascagoula soldier.
The news was contained in the
following letter hat was sent to
Pvt Anderson's wife, Mrs. Inez
l.. Anderson in Pascagoula:
Dear Mrs. Anderson:
The Transportation Corps of
the Army of the United States
has seen it proper and fitting to
honor the name Of your husband,
Clarence j. Anderson, who made
the supreme sacrifice in the ser
vice of his country while serving
with this organization (741st Rail
way Operation Battalion which
represents the Railroad Division
of the Transportation Corps.
1t is felt that an appropriate
symbol of this sacrifice can best
be established and kept before
his comrades in arms by placing
before them and our Allies in
arms a daily reminder of the price
of freedom which has been paid
by your husband.
Henceforth, locomotive number
2913 of the Transportation Corps
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

MANY WOMEN SAY: "But I never have fats left over"
Certaihlyitis good economy to reuse your fats q. but there's always
some left over even after that. and that little is more important
than you can imagine. Only one tablespoonful Of used fat will help
make 5 machine-gun bullets So there just can't ever be too little
to savei Come on, everybody, serape your broiling pan, your
rooster, skillet, Save meat trimmings and scraps offat left on plates.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

will be known TO all Army Rail
readers as clarence ]. Ander-
son." and will be recognized as
such as ii rolls along the rails de-
livering supplies to our armies,
As commanding officer of this
organization it is my privilege to
send you the enclosed photograph
showing the name of your hus-
band proudly displayed on the
locomotive and it is my sincere
wish that this symbol of recog-
milton for Clarence will bring to
you some measure of comfort in
the loss of your loved one.
Lawrence f. Thornton,
1t. Col. Commanding.
On December 20, 1914, Mrs,
Anderson received a letter from
Capt. Darl Brennan, giving fur
ther details of the death of Pvt.
Anderson at 1900 am, Dec. "a
in action in Belgium.
In it the writer stated that Pvt.
Anderson had been buried in
Belgium with full religious and
military honors and with a chap
lain Of his own faith officiating.
In closing his letter Capt. Bren-
nan expressed the heartfelt SYM
pathy felt by him and his COM
.pany to Mrs. Anderson.
Barbara 10 Anderson, one-year-
old daughter, was bereft Of her
father in the Belgium action, De-
cember "a 1914.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

Guard he entered active service
with his infantry regiment No
vember 1910 and trained at Camp
Banding, Fla. Two years later
he volunteered for parachute
training at Fort Benning, Ca.
where he remained for six months
as instructor before joining the
regiment with which he went
overseas last April.
Sgt. Ray has been sent TO the
Nichols General hospital at Louis
vile, KY, for further treatment
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

purple Heart Hill' IS where
rfSgt. Johnnie Ray, son OF Mrs.
9uth May OF Pascagoula, received
he wound that has Kept him hos
oitalized since December z, 1914.
1t was on the Leyte ridge that
this 29-year-old infantryman from
West Point. Miss, was wounded
in a counter-attack that was a
continuation OF a series that had
gone on all night after three
weeks of action with the para
chute infantry regiment of which
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
Methodist Troining
School To Open AT
Moss Point Church

The annual training school of
the Moss Point Methodist church
will be held April 2 to 5 at the
church with daily sessions at 8
pm. The course to be offered is
THE Methodist Church" and the
instructor will be the Rev. ]. b.
Cain. pastor of the First Metho-
dist church of Columbia and a
native of jackson county. All
visitors are welcome, according
to the Rev. J. S. Noblin, pastor of
the MosssPoint church.
Reindeer in Canada and Alaska
are usually brown and grey in
color.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
POSTWAR SECURITY

Tekiman, Gold Coast - Every
native woman here who receives
an allotment from a soldier puts
part Of it into the Post Office
savings bank TO provide a fund
for her husbands return and to
help in the war effort.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

Miss Margie Bang and Mr.. and
Mrs. Prouse.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

The reptilian heart is q three
chambered organ.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

The Germans were the first TO
teep medical histories of persons
transported by air.
Tungsten puts a stiff backbone
n softer metals, is anti-acid, and
csists corrosion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
Duck Brothers Are
Honored AT Birthday
Dinner On Sunday

Messrs. Gaskie and Homer
luck, brothers, whose birthdays
all ON the same day. were hon
bred Sunday at a surprise dinner
party in the home of MI. and Mrs.
Archie Posey. Mrs. Gaskie and
Mr. Homer Duck were co-hos-
.esses.
A birthday cake decorated ia
pink and green was presented to
the honorees along with birthday
gifts after dinner was served.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. d. Duck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Duck and children Of
Grand Bay, MI. and Mrs. Posey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaskie Duck, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Duck and daugh-
ers, Betty and Janice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
DUR IAir-Sea Policy

by adding airplanes to their existing
facilities for carrying their goods
and passengers.
Integration of air sea tranSporta-
tion is already the FIXED POLICY
of all other important maritime
powers-the United States being the
sole exception among them.
All of the foreign governments,
Uith whose maritime and CONNER
cial ration establishments the
American shipping companies lOiH
compete in the rOorld markets after
the war, permit and REQUIRE full
integration of air-Sea transportation.
All of them Wili haUe the free use
OF American ports Uith their inte-
grated facilities, under the probable
reciprocity agreements Uhich WiH
prevail - thus enjoying privileges
and advantages in American ports
rUhich the competing American COM
panieS are DENIED.
THE inevitable consequence of this
L amazing situation, as Mr.. Roth
warns. is that;
'H We tell the trdUeler that he
may choose only betWeen an Amer
ican steamship serUice alone or an
American aircraft service alone, and
he perfers co-ordinated sea-air seru-
ice, zoe rUiH DRIVE HIM STRAIGHT
INTO THE ARMS OF OUR FOR
EIGN COMPETITORS who offer
the integrated service the raUeler
WantS"
In short, the postwar shipping
line that giUeS integrated air-Sea
service wW GET the business.
And the line that is unable to
giUe this essential service WHl go
OUT of business.
Why should the American gov
ernment be so blind as to set up the
very conditions which will assure
that it will be the FOREIGN carrier
which gets the business and the
AMERICAN carrier which goes out
Of business?
If President Truman is to have
the last word IN this vital matter, it
is to be. hoped he will speak the word
that will permit the American Mer-
chant Marine TO LIVE, and that will
give the United States the perma-
nent maritime prestige which will be
lnseparable from national prosperity
after the present war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

aide and find out when the king
would receive the head Of the
government He added that he
would go IN civilian clothes.
The aide said that the king
would receive the Duce al the
villa Ada at ) p. m.
ScorZa called again He Sug-
geSted a letter 10 the council
lorS in which he would say that
he assumed things would re-
main in status QUO for the time
beng
AT ! p m foreign secretary
BaStianlnl arrived with the
Japanese minister HIdaki In
an hours conversation. MuS>o-
I'M informed the ambassador
of he situation.
An hour later. Mussolini
talked with Gen Galbiatl and
toured The TIburtlno section of
Rome which had suffered par
ticularly from the July l9
Allied terrorist attack
EDITORS NOTE-The L. s.
Ninth Air Force Bombed Rome
for the FIRST time on July 10.
Legitimate military targets. par
hcuidriy the vital raiiyords Of
Rome, Usre attacked.
At 3 D. m Ducc went 20 the
Villa Torlonia thlS residence
where his secretary Joined HIM
for the trip 10 the king Duce
was absolutely calm He took
the text of the law passed by
the Grand Council and Clam
ettls letter and other docu-
ments which made It clear that
the councils action was lndeci-.
sive. Especially since II is a
consultative, not a legislative,
assembly
MuSSollni thought that the
king would withdraw command
OF the armed forces. which he
had intended to resign anyway.
NIuSSolini entered the Villa Ada
al ) p. m. IN a state OF mind
which historians will record as
incredibly naive.
LIE, NOTICED that there vas
III reinforcement Of the
kings Carabinicri guards, but
Mussolini didn't think that was
extraordinary.
The king was dressed IN his
marShars uniform and met Mus
Solinl al the door MuSSollni
and the king entered the salon.
The king was prey 10 great
agitation. In broken phrases
he said
"My dear Duce. things can
not continue. italy is broken.
The army's morale il smashed.
The soldiers are not willing To
go on fighting.
The Alpine troops sing that
they will no longer fight Mus
Solini's war"
Here the king quoted some
verses of the song in a Pied
monteSe dialect
"The Grand Councils votes
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

THE application of the Matson
Navigation Co. to the Civil Aero
nautics Board for authority to oper-
ate air transport service between
San Francisco and Honolulu, in CO.
ordination with long established sur
face facilities, has had an adverse
recommendation from the boards
examiners.
While this recommendation is not
the final word in the matter, approval
by the board and review by Presi-
dent Truman being required, it is
unfortunately a reflection Of the pre-
vious attitude of the board which had
the support of the late President
Roosevelt the attitude of President
Truman not being known as yet, and
probably not as yet fully and finally
determined.
1T is of the utmost Importance that
Il President Truman be fully advised
concerning the grave consequences Of
this adverse recommendation, if 1T
ultimately takes the form of final
national policy-for the entire future
of the American Merchant Marine is
most gravely involved.
The Matson company is one of
eight American shipping companies,
operating all over the world and
having vital maritime facilities in all
American ports and most of the i'm
portant foreign ports, which have
applications before the civil aero
nautics board for authority to oper-
ate supplemental air transport
services.
If this authority Is not granted,
the omlnous prospect is raised that
all Of these American shipping com
panies will be compelled to meet
foreign maritime competition in the
postwar markets of the world at
great disadvantage and very pos
sibly under conditions which Will
DESTROY them
The essence Of the right sought
by the American shipping companies
from their own government, as
President Almon Z. Roth of the
National Federation of American
Shipping said in recent speech, is
that they be given the right to
provide a complete transportation
overseas service for their patrons, in
areas which they have been serving,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
BY BENITO MCSSOLINI
Distributed Exclusively BY Inter
national NeUs Special Service
world Copyright and Al Rights Reserved
CHAPTER VII

CHAPTER VII
DONE GNSl -- On Sunday
IL duly p, l9i3l. MluSSolinl
went to work al 9 a. m. as he
had for the past 20 years.
In the early hours the most
fantastic rumorS circulated con
cernlng the Grand Council. but
the sunny town seemed normal
and quiet
ScorZa Fascist party seCre-
tary) telephoned to say that
some councillors had slept on
their decisions and some of
them are going back on their
vote.
It's too late" MuSSolini said
Then arrived the famous
Cianetti letter IN which he re-
signed as minister of corpora
tions and asked 10 be mobillleS
as a captain in the artillery
MusSolini did not answer the
letter, but it saved the authors
life at the Verona trial.
TORS NOTE - The
Verona trial was held IN north
italy Uhsn that section Wos stiH
in AIis hands. The men Who
had worked TO depose MussoIini
were tried and Count Ciano,
MussoiinTs son-in-iaW. Wos eS.
scuted.
Grand (MussoIini'S chief OPP
ponent disappeared. Alblnl,
undersecretary of the interior.
called at il a. m. with his usual
report on events of the past
"a hours. The highhght was a
serious b I'm b arc m ment of
Bologna
MusSollni spoke straight:
"Nhy did YOU vote against
me last night for Grand"
You were a guest. not MEM
ber Of the council"
Little \Albini went fed-faced
and made futile declarations of
loyalty. He left wearing the
mask Of the perfect traitor. He
later implored Badoglio 10 find
HIM a place He sat IN the ante
chambers and offered himself
for the lowest services.
NJ USSOLINI ordered his sec
A'l retary TO call the kings
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

DRESIDENT TRUMAN receives a large
Il part of the credit at Washington for the
initial action taken by the Civil Aeronautics
Board in establishing a sound international
aviation policy for the United States.
Any action at all has been retarded by sew
era factors
One of these has been a controversy among
aviation interests over monopoly or regulated
competition in transoceanic transport
That issue is now settled.
THE OTHER DETERRENT HAS BEEN
THE DIFFICULTY IN OBTAINING FROM
OTHER COUNTRIES-INCLUDI THE
BRITISH EMPIRE-PERMANEN PEACE
TIME LANDING RIGHTS AT "STRATEGIC
POINTS"-AND THIS NOTWITHSTAND-
ING THE FACT THAT. AS A PART OF OtR
VAST WAR CONTRIBUTION, THIS COtN-
TRY HAS PIONEERED AIR ROUTES IN
NEGLECTED AREAS OF THE GLOBE AND
HAS EXPENDED HUNDREDS OF MIL
LIONS OF DOLLARS IN CONSTRUCTIVE
AIRPORTS AND AIRFIELDS ABROAD.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

g Has the World Series al
ways been decided by The
winner of The best four out
OF Scycn games
/ Thc prefix poly means ral
many ,b' pretty. Dcl pow
criU
: Who wrote the book from
which the movie Imitation
OF Life starring Claudette
Colbert was taken
6 Mexico was ou0e \rulcd bN
an emperor NaNlmilian. and
h- proechcc on the throne
Was q source of annoyance
go tHc Jnted states Was
te Emperor CAP during the
time al fhe T. s -McNcan
war. tbl ar the close OF our
own civil War
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Benito Walks Into Kings Trap. Imprisoned
DuceS Own Story

EDITORS NOTE-In the fol-
toWinR dramatic c aptsr of
fdseisms last days. Benito Mus
sotini gives his oWn account Of
his arrest and imprisonment by
the king. The story 10 trans
lated from Mussoinis oU n
notes, Urittsn IN the last haunted
days before the e1-duce was
killed. Mussoiini UarnsIoriousiy
refers to himself IN the third
person, practice he often fol-
ioWed in Writing about himself.
This is the seuenth in a series.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
LETTERS
TO EDITOR
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
I HAD to stand in one of those
: un. American lines TO get into
a store. They had advertised
towels TO 20 on sale, and al
though / could have used some
of those there we're many other
articles / went there for. But,
haC to stand outside for ono 4
hour before | got into the store.
Can any one tell me the rea-
son for putting thousands Of
towels on sale at a certain time
and then have the people nearly
riot TO get inside. when they
coulu gust as well have those
towels on their shelves and sell
them TWO to customer any
time they happened 10 ask for
them II the stores would do
that. there wouldn't be short
age OF anything. Surely, all
those towels are gone now, but
10 perhaps half OF those people
went towels they didn't need
but they stand in any line Just
TO increase their supply.
can't see any reason at all
for dong things in an abnormal
way when they could Just as
well do as they always did in
peace time. When a customer
asked for certain article he
got it if il was in the store. 1t
IS making the public vicious,
and Ia YOU don't think so, why
are there always policemen
about the premises when one of
those scarce" articles Is being
sold >
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
MIR. ~. GIBSON,
TO THE EDITOR

I WaISF 20 thank tho Times for
Sour trouble Of sending ~
the Times picture m which our
son. Earl Grcenman Jr ap-
pcareG on Salpan
The boys were IN prayer "l'h
priest. their chaplain.
II II one Of our treasures now
most dear 10 our hearts Is our
boy ileC ON lwo Jlma Feb. q.
The fellow who was within
three ieet OF HIM wrote US he
was hit by 4 piece Of Shrapnel
IN ne breast. and said On
dear God. and died instantly.
lie was with the Fourth Ma
rine Division. He was a Chris
tIan boy and would have been
- the fifth Of June