davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10

NIsEI
HE article, Finding Japan's
Hidden Treasure" in which the
author pays tribute to US. citizens
of Japanese ancestry is one of the
finest gestures ofinter-racialj justice.
have worked among Nisei here
in California for 81 years, and l
have found them to be - with rare
exceptions - the type described
in your splendid American article.
REV. CHARLES F. HUTsLAR
Pasadena, Calf.
KNOW several Nisei who vol
unteered with the idea that doing
their share might make it easier for
their families here. One of my stu
dents gave his life in Italy.
OLIVE F. PYE
Los Angeles, Calf.
MY PET PEEvEsW
If CURMUDGEON Harold L. Ickes
sends hounds out to run to earth
those in high places who sin daily
against the really good English
language" the dogs are likely to
be around his own door.
Ickes hints that writers use pic
ture" when they mean, Here's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10

Letters should be addressed 10 the Letters
Editor, THIS WEEK Magazine, 42O
Lexington Ave, N. Y. II. N. Y. They
cannot be acknowledged or returned, but
zoe piH Print the shortest aid best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10

flow of natures own
Iubricating fluids
Ies->ou can do something
to relieve the aching misery
Of joints that creak with
ever. cold spell! You
see cold weather actually
constricts tiny blood
vessels, cutting down the
suppl, of natures own
lubricating fluids to your
joints-that's VIII, they creak,
and feel stiff. But rub
those aching joints with
Absorbine Jr. and Your local
circulation speeds up.
That wonderful warmth"
helps those tiny blood
vessels feed your joints
with more lubricating fluids
!: !: !: !: +
and You'll feel -
grand relief! Keep -
Absorbine Jr. on XIX
hand at all
times. $l.25 at
your drugstore. ~
". F. Young, Inc. ~
Springfield, Mass. .eE
ABs0RB|NEJ1:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10
Letters
Our Readers Talk Back

the whole dope in a nutshell
Instead of picture" he would
use resume" which is French and
Compendium" which is Latin.
Ask Mr.. Ickes to answer quick:
How do you write resume on type
writer, and what is a compendium?
JOHN BUNYAN ATKINS
Birmingham, Ala.
-. Why not abolish the terrible
Latin words in our language, such
as bona fide" and pro tenn?
HENRY HERBATscHEK
Milwaukee, Wis.
=. ICKES' yarn causes this small
town publisher 1.-THE Star News"
Medford, Wis.l to tell Honest
Harold" that our pet peeve is the
misspelling of names. James RAM
sey Ullman, who wrote THE White
Tower" spells his middle name
with an "e" and he isn't Scotch.
w. H. CONRAD
Medford, Wis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07

Floyd and Villa Mae Barton
Gilley, 904 l4th St, Pascagoula,
girl; Lloyd Thompson and Mary
Elizabeth Reed Mcdonald, Grand
Bay, Ala, girl; Allan Collie and
Dora Caroline Borges Richard,
623 Jackson Ave, Pascagoula,
boy; Claude Thomas and Mary
Alice Ravens Torgerson, Rt. /,
Ocean Springs, boy; Earl Gar
land and Ella Mae Biglane Tuck
er, Ri. l, Lucedale, boy; Dennis
Leonard and Willie Gertrude
Holland White, 1859 Duval St,
Mobile, Ala, girl.
Colored Births-Jim and Ma
Bile Lee Hatcher Bayde, GA
Krebs Avenue, Pascagoula, girl,
Watt and Oncie Mae Minis Ladell,
III Cnurch ST., Moss Point. boy;
Cleophus l.. and Annie Laura
Shaw Burney, RI. /, Box 1903 p,
Ocean Springs, girl; Sidney and
Lille Mae Carr Joseph, Van
cleave, girl.
Ephrail and Shirley Hubbard
Barnes, 524 Dupont ST., Pasca-
goula, girl; David Broadnex and
Josephine Hyde Broadnex, Moss
Point, girl; Bernard and Raney
] Hannah Lewis. Moss Point, boy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
Mrs. Q. c. Roberts. ST..
Hostess Lost Week
To Methodist Society

The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service of the Mt. Pleasant
Methodist church met on Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. @. c.
Roberts, Sr. Mrs. M. P. Davis
gave the opening prayer, and Mrs.
Maurice Taylor led the discus
sion on the worship subject,
Peace Through Personal Evange-
lism'.
Mesdames r. M. Roberts and
Lloyd Golf. gave the scripture
lesson responsibility! and Mrs.
Ruth M. Roberts gave the fourth
chapter in the study book. MANS
Resistance to Cod. Mrs. Alfred
Roberts offered the closing pray
er.
The following were present for
the meeting: Mesdames Alfred
and Ruble Roberts, Lloyd Golf,
M. P. Davis, J. c. Harris, Maui
rice Taylor, Ruth M. Roberts,
and Misses Decline Golf, Patty
Carole Harris and Katie Lou
Davis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
Music Club Will
Present Pianist In
Lecture-Recit0

Miss Helen Madden, pianist,
Whtiworth college at Brookhaven
will he presented in a le%cture-re-
cital at the Pascagoula High
school Friday, today, at 8 p.
m. by the Pascagoula Music
club, club officers announced.
Miss Madden will trace the rise
of the French impressionist cir
Gle and the particular genius
of Claude Debussy, who Gre
ated the impressionist style in
style in music. The speaker will
use color prints or slides from
the Metropolitan Museum of Art
in New York City and from the
Cleveland Museum of Art and as
musical illustrations she will pre-
sent piano compositions by De-
busy and his predecessor in tone
painting, Chopin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
Births Recorded With County
Health Department Lost Week

The following births were re-
corded with the Jackson County
Health Department last week:
Nathan Clark and Annie Nell
Thompson Everett, RI. 2, Pasca-
goula, girl; Harold James and
Sarah May Marsh McInnis, 324
Canty ST., Pascagoula, boy; Car
ME Evaster and Aurelie Gladys
Whatley Smith, Ri. 2. Box %,
Pascagoula, girl; Andrew Milton
and Rita Barbara Hamel Davis,
HOS Adm. Dewey, Pascagoula,
boy; Perry Lee and Edith Bar
bre Cornish, Ri. 2, Box ESQ, Pas
cagoula, girl; Johnny Dewitt and
Willie Ola Martin Todd, 1907
Adm. Schley. Pascagoula, girl;
Francis Gustaf and Katie Belle
Styron Steen, 1922 Market ST,
Pascagoula, boy.
Buford Green and Vida Eliza
beth johnson Jones, Gen. Del,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
LIFE ON I~NSTALLMENT PLAN

Honolulu, AP.-On Alcatraz
they try to break out. In Homo
lulu they try to break in. To a
small minority, jail here is home
serving a life sentence on the
installment plan," they call it
as they are released, get drunk and
return again. A break" is COM
paratively easy-just by pushing
through an unveiled sheet metal
fence. Fact is, that's how one
character did break in recently.
Jailor Fred v. Kramer decided
the fellow slept there then left
before being discovered. "Just one
of the boys coming home. is. the
way Kramer put it as he bent
the metal back into place.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
Indian Goes Wild In "Rassling"
Match; Re-MaiChed For Wednesday

The grunts and groans were
terrific at the wrestling match
this week in the Recreation
Center when Alberto Campos
and frankie Hill fought. club
bed and walized one another
to q draw. which will be play
ed off next week on the We'd
nesday night card.
Campos. who is billed as the
wild Navajo Indian" played a
villainous part in last Wednes-
days proceedings. beating on
the referee as well as his OPP
ponent. and using every dirty
gesture in the book. such as
kicking. punching and goug-
ing with his fingers.
Each wrestler had won one
fall when the match broke up
in confusion. Campos threw the
referee out of the ring. and an
unidentified spectator then
went into the ring and tapped
Campos three times on the
shoulder indicating he had won
the match. The Indian then left
the ring. but at this point the
referee regained his composure
end changed the unofficial ver-
diet. Campos began TO cut up
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07

Pascagoula, girl; William Therrel
Scearcy and Mildred Christine
Quick Scearcey. 1922 18th ST.,
Pascagoula, boy; L. d. and Mar.
CRATE Craven Sherman, 1902 Du-
pont Avt., Pascagoula, girl; Troy
Stewart and Mary Velma Sim
mons Stamps, Ri. /, Paseagoula,
girl; Durward Belmont and Ger
trude Luciele Whitley Register,
Rt. /, Pascagoula, girl; Willie
Boon and Fannie Hazel Broom
Miller, 1910 18th St, Pascagoula,
girl; Lee and Alma Lea Clark
Stinson, K-212 Eastlawn, Pasca-
goula, boy; William and Sabra
O'Neal, Rt. |, Ocean Springs, boy;
Aurelious c. and Winnie Bree-
land David, Ri. A, Perkinstor,
girl; Carsie William and Anna
Rec Candle Creel, K-314 East
lawn, Pascagoula, girl.
Walpole Blaine, Hurley, boy; j,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07

like a wild Indian and il took
spectators and policemen TO sub
due him. One cop even drew
his gun.
T. N. Tucker. manager of the
recreation building. held up the
purse and the two wresflers
will meet in a no-time- limit
match to decide verdict this
Wednesday. II will be a winner
take-al affair.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
BITTER PILL

Swindon, Eng, AP.-Mrs. E.
Hitler was disappointed by a
telegram telling her she has won
1861 pounds ($7.400) in a football
pool. 81 thought it was to say my
son was on his way home from
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
Methodist

Mrs. j. M. Rivers entertained
the W.S.C.S. in her home on Mon
afternoon. Mrs. John Cirlot led
the devotional. A business meet
ing was held followed by a So
cial hour when the hostess serv-
ed sandwiches to the IL mem
bers present.
Monday afternoon a program
meeting will be held in the
church at $3.50. The subject of
the program will be planning
In Africa For A Lasting Peace"
which will be taken from the
book "In The Cross Over Afri-
ca"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
Good Condition Best
Weapon To Combat
Rheumatic Fever

Because the symptoms of rheu-
matte fever are similar to those
of other diseases and are often
so slight that parents may not
consider them important, many
children have rheumatic fever
that is unrecognized for what it
is.
The disease usually is preced-
ed by a cold or sore throat, or
a slight fever. Loss of appetite,
failure to gain weight, growing
pains, frequent nose bleeds, fire.
quent colds, st. Vitus dance, night
sweats-all of these are symp-
toms that mean a doctor should
be consulted.
Rheumatic fever makes its
heaviest attacks on children be-
tween the ages of 5 and Is. Chill
dren whose general health is
poor, as a result of inadequate
nutrition, over-fatigue, damp and
unsanitary housing and other
unhealthful conditions, are more
likely to suffer from rheumatic
fever than are wellv1ourished,
strong children.
Ell Salvador is the only Central
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07

Denmark is the oldest kingdom
in Europe.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
MOSS POINT
Baptist

A Royal Service program will
be held on Monday at the church.
All members are urged to at
tend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07

Ell Salvador is the only Central
American republic without a sea
coast on the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Text of ChurchiHs Address

and their soldiers one equal temper
of heroic hearts fought SO we'll and
unavailingly; =.
Yet her brows are bound with
glory, the legacy of her lost chill
dren; and her spotless name, up
lifted by their victories and man
hood, is high among the nations.
Surely she must rest content, know
ing that SO long as men turn to
the records of history will their
deeds live, giving to all time one of
the noblest examples of unyielding
courage and devotion the world has
known"
America Carries Mems Hope.
My grandfather was a Northerner
In the State of New York, and you
would not expect me to belle the
cause for which he strove. We have
moved on into a broader age and
larger combinations. Old battles
are remembered not as sources of
bitterness, but to celebrate the mar
tial virtues and civil fidelity of both
sides in that immortal struggle.
Today the American union is the
most powerful champion of national
and individual freedom and carries
with it large portion of the hopes
of men.
1t has been said that the dominant
lesson of history is that mankind
is unteachable. You will remember
how my dear friend, the late
President Roosevelt, had to argue
only a few years ago, that Amer
leans were not what is called soft"
and how he asserted that this was
"the land of intending challenge:
and I myself have read in secret
documents German reports who
spoke of these ridiculous American
troops"
Surely they should not have for
gotten or ignored so soon the
example of tenacity, willpower and
Self-devotion which shines through
all the records of the great War of
the American States. We, too, in our
British island and in our great self
governing empire spread about the
world have proved that our race,
when stirred to its depth has
qualities. deserving of respect.
In fact, in proportion to our
numbers, our efforts, output, sacri-
fees and losses have not been sur
passed. Moreover, it fell to us to
have the honor of standing alone
Tor whole year against the main
strength of the Axis, and the time
thus gained for preparation-as
Gen. Eisenhower will agree-was of
vital service to the United States
and the common cause.
But it is upon the future rather
than upon the past that I wish to
rest this morning.
In these last years of my life
there is message of which I con-
ceive myself to be bearer. 1t is
very simple message which can be
well understood by the people of our
countries. 1t is that we should
stand together. We should stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Churchill Not Talking
For j. 5. Or Britain,
Wallace Declares
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 8.-Secretary
of Commerce Wallace said last
night he was in complete accord
with a statement by three Senators
who termed Winston Churchill.
speech at Fulton, Mo-, shocking. ,
In a joint statement Wednesday
Senators Pepper. Democrat, Of
Florida, Kilgore, Democrat, of West
Virginia and Taylor, Democrat, Of
Idaho said Mr.. Churchill's appeal
for close American military
collaboration would cut the throat
of the United Nations organization
and destroy the unity of the Big
Three"
Opposes Steps Toward War.
Mr.. Wallace's statement went on
"Mr. Churchill undoubtedly is no.
speaking either for the American
people or their Government or fol
the British people or their govern.
ment. I am against taking any
steps which would lead to war
whether with Russia. with Britain
or with any other country"
Mr.. Wallace later, in a speech
urged nonpartisan approach tt
Americas part in preventing mass
starvation in many parts of the
world.
Issue Above Politics.
''In the challenging humanitarian
task before U.s. he said, I'VE Just
cannot afford the luxury of politics
whether national or international
politics.
The people-all of the people
will demand and will have their full
political debate on other isues. But
I am certain that all decent-mindeo
citizens will unite in a nonpartisar
approach to ending the imminent
threat of mass starvation through
the world. We have the heritage OF
Christian nation. We could not
follow any other course"
Mr.. Wallace called on every
American to save a couple of slices
OF bread day for hungry peoples
elsewhere, adding that "as a Chris
ton nation, we are not doing enough
merely by eating a slightly darker
loaf each day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Australian Leader Rebuked
For Support of Speech

CANBERRA, Mar. 8 tR.-Prime
Minister Chif1ey rebuked opposi-
ton leader Robert Menzies toda,
for his public Endorsement OF
Winston Churchill's speech at Full.
ton, Mo.
Mr.. Chif1ey said, THE Australian
government speaks for Australia
not Menzies nor Churchill
Mr.. Menzies yesterday said Russia
should understand that Churchill
speaks for Australia as well as him.
self when he warns Russia that in
evitable disaster must attend her
present policy.
IF Russia finds herself subject to
suspicion and mounting apprehen-
sion, she has only herself to blame
Mr.. Menzies said Russia must be
told that the worlds democracies
are not dying and really desire
peace on a basis of international
justice and respect for the indie
pendence of all nations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Fulton Speech Aggressive,
Soviet Agency Declares

MOSCOW, Mar. 8 (P-Soviet
newspapers today published a lass
dispatch from. New York giving the
Russian people their first accounts
OF Winston Churchill's speech Tues
day at Fulton, Mo-, in which the
former British Prime Minister call
ed for British-American co-opera-
ton.
Tass said Mr.. Churchill delivered
the speech "in an extremely aggres-
sive tone"
In particular" the news agency
said, Churchill demands the crea-
ton OF an Anglo-American military
alliance opposed to the Soviet
Union"
The article appeared on page ;
IN the government newspaper lives.
tia and was not prominently dis.
played.
Tass said the speech had met M
approval in United States congress.
sional circles and quoted Senator,
Pepper, Democrat, of Florida; John.
son, Democrat, OF Colorado; Tyd.
ings, Democrat, of Maryland; Brew.
ster, Republican, of Maine ane
Aiken, Republican. of Vermont a.
opposing the alliance.
1t added that the speech got q
lukewarm reception in Britain. ano
quoted Prof. Harold Laski, chair.
man of the British Labor Party
Executive Committee, as saying tn.
speech was a real appeal to pre-.
serve British imperialism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
|EccIes Calls u. 5. Loan
To Britain Economic
Blood TRANSMISSION
BY the Associated Press

| by me Associofed FFesS
| Mariner S. Eccles described tn,
proposed British credit today as {
blood TRANSMISSION" to restore eco.
nomic health to "stout-heartee
ally dedicated to the institutions o.
freedom and democracy"
The chairman of the board of thu
Federal Reserve System told thu
Senate Banking Committee thai
without the $3.50 ,000, 900 credit thu
British people may suffer privation,
even greater than in wartime.
mo one could say whether free.
dom and democracy could survive
such conditions there" he added
Along this road lies further totali.
tartan development"
Mr.. Eccles was the fourth admin.
istration witness to urge approval O.
the loan. AS did the others, he sale
he was convinced the lasting bene.
fits and compensations" to tn,
United States outweigh the finan.
cial considerations.
Warns of Catastrophe.
Bound up with it are American
hopes for a stable world economy
he said, adding:
Without economic or politica
stability, we can expect only a con.
tinued drift of world affairs towarc
the catastrophe of a third worle
war"
Meanwhile. Britain's stake in thu
current hearings took a 81 $50 ,OOO,.
900 jump.
This resulted from Canadas de.
cislon to await final action by thu
United States on the American
credit to England before the do.
minion finally grants a $3.50 ,0O0,-
600 loan of its own.
Members of the Banking Com
mittee read with interest that
Canada had informed her mother
country: If the United States Con.
gress rejects the $3,750,OOO 900 loar
a major change would have oc.
CURED in the international finan.
clal situation" necessitating recon.
sideratior of Canada's terms.
IcrmS IuentlcaI.
The terms are Identical in botf
proposed loans: Britain could draw
on the credit until 1851 to pay fol-
her current imports; beginning witt
1851, she would repay in so an.
nual installments at 2 per cent in.
terest year.
Canada. like the United States, is
on dollar basis in world trade
However, Britain and other COM
monwealth nations are on sterling
basis with restrictions on trade with
non-sterling countries. Under the
agreement accompanying the pro-
posed loan, Britain would drop
these restrictions.
Would Summon Churchill.
Senator Capehart, Republican, of
Indiana, yesterday suggested that
former Prime Minister Winston
Churchill be called to testify against
the loan, but no action was taken on
the proposal.
Mr.. Churchill, saying it was a
pity the loan agreement had been
linked up with other transactions, u
told the House of Commons last
December that he was "astonished
that the United States think it
worth while to exact the equivalent
OF 1.62 per cent interest in the spe-
cial circumstances in which we find
ourselves"
But at Miami Beach, Fla, in jan
uary, Mr.. Churchill told newsmen
the credit was vital ito give us time
to get on our feet again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08

/ together in malice to none, in greed
for nothing but In defense of those
causes which we hold, dear not only
for our own benefit, but because we
believe they mean the honor and
the happiness of long generations
OF men.
We ought. as I said to the Con-
gress Of the United States in dark
hour in 1871. to walk together in
majesty and peace. That I am sure
is the wish of the overwhelming
majority of the 200 million Britons
and Americans who are spread
about the globe. That this is our
destiny, or. as most of us would put
it, the will of God, seems sure and
certain. How 1t is to be expressed,
IN what way and in what hour it is
to be achieved I cannot tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08

foundations are laid upon which will
not be preserved without the virtues
which make victory possible in war.
Peace will not be preserved by pious
sentiments expressed In terms of
platitudes or by official grimaces.
and diplomatic correctitude.
1t will not be preserved by casting
aside in dangerous times the piano.
ply of warlike strength. There must
be earnest thought. There must
also be faithful perseverance and
foresight. Greatheart must have
his sword and arnor to guard the
pilgrims on their way.
Above all, among the English
speaking peoples, there must be the
union of hearts based upon convie-
ton and common ideals. That is
what I offer. That is what I see1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08

! read the other day that an
English nobleman. whose name is
new to me. had stated that Eng
land would have to become the
49th State Of the American Union
I read yesterday that an able editor
had written that the United States
ought not to be asked to re-enter
the British Empire. 1t seems to me,
and dare say it seems to you, that
the path of wisdom lies somewhere
between these scarecrow extremes.
We must find the means and the
method of working together not
only in times of war and mortal
anguish but in times Of peace with
all its bewilderments and clamor
of tongues.
1t is in the years Of peace that
wars are prevented and that those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Fire DAMAGES Meat Market

Fire early today damaged the in
terror OF the Star Meat Market, 300
North Patrick street, Alexandria
An estimate of the loss was moi
available. Firemen from two Alex
andria companies fought the blaze
for more than an hour. The origin
of the fire is undetermined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
World Gets Smaller

WARSAW. (P)-A Polish firm is
translating into Polish for publica-
ton Wendell L. WILKES "One
World" but there may not be much
left of it. Government censors have
deleted all references to Premier
Stain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Comment
Continued From First Page J

President was asked how long the
Combined Chiefs of Staff would
continue to operate and he said
until the war was officially ended.
A reporter wanted to know how
long that would be. The President
said he hoped to proclaim the end
OF the war shortly after hostilities
had ceased, but that had not been
possible. He still favored such &C.
ton without unnecessary delay, he
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08

Men, 1874! Enlist now! Take
advantage of re-enlistment bonuses
furloughs, travel pay and family
allowances. Secure more complete
details at the Army Recruiting Sta
ton. 403 Tenth street NV. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
FoirIington PTA to Meet

The darlington, Va, Parent
Teacher Association will meet at 9
pm. Monday In the school audi
tor1um.