davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-14

ways, and the local fire brigade, be-
gan Feb. Is when nurses and attend
ants walked out of the hospital after
demands for an increase in wages,
improved working conditions, and
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-14

the government, will be unemployed
until vacancies occur in some gov
ernment department, it was report
ed. Other strikers were expected to
return to work Immediately.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-14
JAMAICA ENDS Strike

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Mar. ID
(ANP) = The 24-day old strike of
island utility workers, marked with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

An attractive member of the
bookkeeping staff of the Pasca-
goula-Moss Point Bank of Pas
cagoula is Miss Lois Strength,
iormer holder of the high jumf
champion of the Gulf Coast high
school teams, member of the
basketball team that brought
the coast championship to the
Moss Point High school in l94l,
and an outstanding figure in other
track events at the school.
Following her graduation from
the school, Miss Strength work
ed under Fred Taylor, Jackson
county chancery clerk, in his of
flee, until the organization of the
Paseagoula-Mo Point Chamber
of Commerce where she was EN-.
ployed as secretary until she en-
listed in the Woman's Army
Corps, April 5, l945.
Miss Strength served in the
WAC until the illness of both
her parents made it necessary fol-
her to secure an honorable dis
charge.
Later, when her parents health
permitted she entered the bank
in her present capacity.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Jones.
James E. Stringfellow, seaman
second class of San Diego, en-
joyed a leave home last week
when he visited with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Stringfellow.
There will be a meeting of the
Arts and Crafts Center at the
studio on 18th and Admiral Sch
ley streets, Monday evening, Feb.
4, at 800 o'clock. The session
will be preceded by the regular
pastel class meeting at TOO p. M,
and the art appreciation class,
of which Mrs. w. H. Ehrlich is
lecturer, at 7:30.
Mrs. E. w. Ulmer who has been
assisting the Reverend E. w. Ut
mer in the conducting of a school
of evangelism at the First Meth
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Pascagoula. Moss
Point Cagers Play
Fast Ball Schedule

Pascagoula and Moss Point ca
gers continued their twice a week
schedule with games Friday and
Tuesday nights, with boys, girls
and Junior teams participating.
On Friday night, the Panthers
ttiumphed over the Lucedale
teams which substituted for
Wade, unable to keep the date
because of a flu epidemic in the
school.
The Moss Point Tigers scored a
80 10 20 victory over the Gulf
por. High Commodores at the
Guiiport gym and the girls chalk
ed up a 20 to IL score. The Gulf
port boys B team came out ahead
With a 81 to 7 score.
Tuesday night saw Pascagoula
at st. Stanislaus in Bay St. Louis
where the boys only played. The
b team game ended with Pasca-
gonla 8 and St. Stanislaus 0. In
the VARSITY game Stanislaus tri-
IMPLIED over the Panthers with a
core of 80 to %.
The Basin teams furnished OPP
position for the Moss Point ca
,ers Tuesday night at the Moss
Point gym and the home team
romped over both the boys and
girls teams. The boys won with a
score of AZ for Moss Point and
10 for Basin and in the girls game
the final score was "a for Moss
Point and 10 for Basin.
The Moss Point and Pasca-
goula teams will meet at the
Moss Point gym tonight at 7 p.
m. with both boys and girls play
ing.
Tuesday night Moss Point
'eams will meet Gulfport on the
home court at Z p. m, and Pas
Wade at the Pascagoula court be-
ginning at 7:30 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

odist church this week, with her
SON, David, returned to their
hpme at Jackson. Wednesday,
Mr. Timer will also return to
Jackson before the weekend.
Technical Sergeant james J..
Spears and wife and small son
have been visiting his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. A. F. Spears. Ser
geant Spears who has served SO
months overseas is now on a 90.
day f'rrlough. Accompanying
him and his family on the visit
is his sister, Mrs. d. Dees of Mon
roe, Ia.
Friends of Sydney Guy, ST., are
glad to hear that he is able to be
out again following a heart at
tack that has kept him a shut-in
for several weeks.
Mrs. Wallace w. Renffoe con-
Guided a visit with 1t. Renfroe's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Legafe, by her departure Wed
nesday for Sulphur, La.
Jack Renfroe, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. John c. Legare, de-
parted Monday for Mobile,
whence he was sent to Camp Me
Clellan, Ala. for his basic train
ing.
That Mrs. J. c. Crane is i'm
proved in health sufficiently to
take some part in the social life
of Pascagoula was pleasant to
those who saw her and DR.. Crane
at the Chamber of Commerce
banquet, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. G. A. Pol continues a
shut-in as the result of a badly
infected foot to the regret of her
friends.
Interesting news to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Spratley, and their
friends is that their son, Allen
B. Spratley, who is with the 34tt
Field hospital on Luzon has beer
promoted to personnel sergeant
and that he is looking forward
to an early return home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Rev. Campbell Tells
Rotory OF Views
On Moking Living

The Rev, j. F. Campbell, new
minister of the First Methodist
Church of Paseagoula, talked to
Pascagoula Rotarians Thursday
about some "reminiscences and
reflections upon the subject
Making a Living"
The material plane of living
is not all-important, Rev. Camp
bell, said, and pointed out that
many of the people whom history
considered great were great in
personal character, though not in
accumulated goods.
"Some of them,' he said. did
not even finish life with enough
to pay funeral expenses"
He told the story of John How.
ard Payne. author of Home
SWee. Home" who died away
from his own home ana rested in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
PAYS TO ADVERTISE

Westerly, r. I.-A.P,-A sailor
on holiday leave with his par
ents here tried to thumb a ride
to Texas--the easy way.
He sent the following adver-
tisement to the Westerly sun.
Local sailor wishes ride to
Corpus Christi, Texas. Leaving
Westerly sometime tomorrow on
route 40. Would accept ride as
far as Ohio or Kentucky. Exper-
fenced driver has Navy license
and willing to take turn at driy-
ing. Call 5804."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Pascagoula
Personals

Mrs. w. C. Kitchens of Miami,
Fla, who has been visiting in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Virgil
Hoagland and Mr.. Hoagiand will
be joined for the weekend by
Mr.. Kitchens and their children
with whom she will return home
at the end of their stay.
w. G.. Smith and his children
were called to Laurel Wednes-
day night by the illness of Mrs.
Smiths mother, Mrs. Nelson,
whose condition is very critical.
Mrs. Smith was already at her
mothers bedside.
Mrs. Albert Lott and son of
Mobile were weekend guests in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
MT. PLEASANT
BROTHERHOOD

The Methodist men held their
brotherhood" meeting at the Mt.
Pleasant church Saturday eve
ming with 81 present. The guest
speaker was Gavin Hamilton of
Moss Point and other speakers
were the Rev. w. Walters of
Vancleave, Mr.. FURRY and Mr.
Jones of Paseagoula. Chicken
and oyster gumbo, pie and cof-
fee we're served by Mesdames
c. M. Taylor, R. j. VanHorn
and Ruble Roberts. Group sing
ing was enjoyed following the
A memorable event in the an
held each fourth Saturday eve
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

a pauper's grave for 20 years be.
fore ne was returned to the spot
imm rtalized in his song.
Rev. Campbell was introduced
by A. P. May. Visiting Rotarians
included A, NJ. Swigert, A. j.
Franklin, Major Harvey, son-in-
law of Chester Lyons: George
Steele, r. H, Macy, Rev. E. w. III
mer, and Charlie Lander.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Progressive Club
To Hold Cumelliu
And ~Joponicu Show

The Woman's Progressive Club
of Paseagoula will hold its an
nual camellia and japonica show,
at the Elks Club February g.,
which the public is invited to at
tend.
Anyone having specimens of
these lovely flowers is asked to
add them to the exhibit, which Is
for the purpose of interesting PEG
pie in the growing of these win
ter blossoms.
There are approximately $50
commercial airports in the United
States,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

The earliest acknowledgement
iron manufacturing mentioned
by name in the worlds Literal
ture was Tubai-Cain referrer
to in Genesis as instructor OF
every artificer in brass and iron.g
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

More than 1000 vessels carry
ing cargoes of explosives during
the war under the supervision
of the Coast Guard were load
ed in us. ports without a ma
jor casualty.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

Iceland's fishing industry has
doomed as a result of the U. s.
Icelandic lend-lease agreement OF
1912.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

Mexico is planning a vast .Uniss
versity of the Air. at Guadala-
jara.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

THE Beginning of a large recreation program for the en-
tire community has been reoIized. one that will extend
and grow with the future Of this fouishing residen-
tiuI, business and industrial city.
We urge all our %neishbors and friends TO take od-
vantage of the nony services offered through this new rec
reutionoI Center. 1t is for Us 70 use. II will furnish thousands
of hours Of good. wholesome Entertainment. It will contribute
to a better and more closely united community Of good eiti-
zenship for hundreds Of families and their children.
Congratulations. Community Recreation. Inc. for Job
we'll done, and we extend our best wishes for the success OF
this oreut civic endeovor. This great civic endeuvor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

ming and men OF any denomi'
nation are invited.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

THE opening Of the new 100000 Recreation Center un-
! der your sponsorship is a true achievement. one deserv-
ing high proise. Born of a wartime idea, this latest con-
tribution TO the needed development of this stable, south
ern. ndustrioIIy-rooted peocetime shipbuidins hub, will
promote dividends through its use as a gathering place
Of oil the residents of this area.
Community Recreation. a non-profit Organization, is
composed Of P~oseogouIo citizens who willingly donated
thousands of dollars and much effort for the completion
and operation of the Recreation Center. that a most worthy
facility could be brought to the people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19
A Thought for Today
16th District Primary Contest

Patrick Wallace, incumbent Democratic senator from Waterburys 16th District faces contest Wednesday for the Party nomination. The outcome will be decided by the ballots of the Democratic voters of the who participate in the primary.
 We believe that Senator Wallace deserves to be sus- taned the representative of the people, the district and the party.
 We have arrived at this conclusion from facts support ing the belief that he has rendered faithful service to the will of the majority of the people of his district and the city, Such practice is the fundamental responsibility of any legislator elected by the democratic process.
 The past few have given rise the presence of minority groups in every section of the nation We have witnessed the development of their prominence in Congress- the State Capitol at Hartford and this city Some are atru stc and wententoned and selfish and possessing guile that makes it difficult to determine the identity their purpose.
 Senator Wallace has openly expressed close sympathy with the interests of certain minority that pressed him to adopt their He resisted such efforts because believe he felt that the interests majority of first consideration That took courage and integrity.
 Too, he is held in esteem by his colleagues of the eral Assembly, distinction customariy conferred freshman legislator His capable service as mem Der of the Legislative Penal and Welfare committees given added substance by his long of active aymans participation in like affairs He has served faithfully other important committees and boards.
 There is definite emotional quality to a primary con- bes the tempo of which increased when contest confined to the small boundaries such as the District It is not unlike family quarrel factors that comprise its In this contest there is no sire to offend but for the best interest of the family whole decision must be made, and without compromise We believe the decision should be favor of renomnang Senator Patrick Wallace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19

satisfaction a them out by the thousands"
 Well demand for goods will produce
 That true But the is something lost from this phass something dgnied carried thinking has be 
 a waste of time when buy things cheaper"
 Satisfaction Of Accomplishment
 Here to very great extent the nu our problem today In earlier skilled hands minds This that had give solid thought problems making He had mind this longer required highly specialized occupations
 earlier to intelligence of to take piece chise viewed his with eye work observed weaknesses resolved his workmanship
 light, by the dignity of labor had something of himself his
 No
 is to Here acknowledgement of the dignity of labor At should appointed the of the community himself acquired only through labor This not disgrace The those who whether of wealth already earned by another whether notion through labor not likely make the headlines his predatory instincts
 What will happen the majority shallow remey profitable the serf bondage; rather who expressing his through better having strengthened physically and mentally spiritually wood the metal
 is inert matter of the usabe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19
Blaming It on the Press

The free press Wesern stye) and it's practitioners seem to have become exceedingly handy seapegoats for the dsgrunted We note that in recent days such dssimlar the Soviet journalist ya Ehrenburg and Father Divine have been taking poshots the reporters their bosses But we interested today the complaint of Mr. h. Hynd parliamentary secretary to Britans First Lord of the Admiralty.
 MT. Hynd thinks that newsmen making things un- duly hard for the British government We find in the pess he says not only rather reports sometimes happens but also little bits slipped in here and there-some times in humorst coumn-al little digs at the Labor gov ernment."
 MT. Hynd would probably chide us for lifting these
 little bits from the body of the speech that contained them but they to contain the gst of his complaint And of the Labor governments many British supporters, should be little disturbed if we thought that this complaint represented widespread official feeling
 For Mr. Hynds objections seem to betoken feeling of uncertainty not of Encouragement That feeling often revealed In acute sensitivity to criticism and suscepti oty to bruises at the impact of the least unknd word One might be led to believe that since Mr. Hynd ders the Labor governments political to be just he expects the maintain attitude dedicated ence unmarried by evity fault finding.
 n Impotence with criticism is natural and usual. But the strong politician of popular support his goals ana methods can afford to ignore the petty aundng and answer his critics sharply major issues. That the technique of the confident Mr. Roosevelt and the confident Mr. Churchill It not the technique of Mr. Stain It
 might seem that Mr. Hynd instead of giving rather peevsh voice to his grievances could be thankful that criticism hs pays government finds in bits of little digs.
 The Labor government cannot be blamed for the un- happy clrcumstance under which had to begin it's forms It bravely undertook intricate bit of juggling which social revolution physical and economic reconsruc ton continuance of many traditional Empire policies and domestic tranquility were all supposed to be kept going once The result to date is continued low drab dismal standard Of wartime "austerity" living
 And yet the British remain goodnaturedly patient A reflection of-and perhaps for-their cheerful ness Ill Tree press which act safety valve for their occasional resentment of continuing hardshps and mental soWness and mistakes As long little digs keep on m appearing in the public prints the Aee and Mr. Hynd may have little to fear any sinister expression of criticism and discontent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19
AFPHO One Mans Idea
by Th0n1aS Stokes

Elaborate plans being made to enlist the in- terest of every community in it's physically disabled. Paul Strachan has real help in the strong Of the Government and, in particular, ln the getic and able person of Maj Gen. Graves B. Erskne of the Marines, commander at Two Jima, head of the retraining and employment administration in the Labor Department
 This agency which has the cooperation of others in the Government through an inter-agency commit tee is delegated to work with states and local munties to provide retraining and rehabilitation op portunities for the physically handicapped including veterans, with the ultimate objective of ing them economic security by placing them in gain ful employment"
 The further get away from the war and the victory the greater is the tendency forget. How true this is today with regard to the dsabled-those from the and those from industry-was pointed out by General Erskine and Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach
 General Erskine said that since the end of the and the closing down of war industries and the of veterans the labor market, there is "a very noticeable tendency to slight the disabled work in favor of the worker with disability" During June, he explained, only out of every 2l dis abed veterans in the active files of the United States Employment Service were placed in jobs
 The physically handicapped performed valuable and valiant service in industry during the Then, the General said, 83 percent of the nations industries employed handicapped workers. The industries ported there smaller labor turnover among these workers, less absenteeism, and equal higher production rates.
 Speaking of the quarter of a million disabled veterans now unemployed Secretary Schwellenbaca said, many of these men are the braveSt of the brave. That they should suffer from discrimination injustice Labor, industry and every private citizen must be made aware of the sorry facts and figures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19
Surplus Education

WASHINGTON, Aug 19-(NEA)-Arkansas Sen. J. William Fulbright, who used to be college presi- provide about 3l4 million dollars worth of free and higher worldwide education the next 20 years
 Fulbright's bill was passed by the Senate last April It got by the House early in July in about ten minutes with not much attention and no opposition It is an amendment to-of all things-the Surplus Property Act. There Is inference that higher edu cation is surplus property. Far from it. But by an ingenious bit of higher mathematics, Senator Full bright has found way to finance out of the sale of war junk a system of American scholarships that makes Cecil Rhodes look like piker Senator Full bright, you see, was once scholar himself with couple of degrees from Oxford
 The way Senator Fulbright worked this thing out, definite amounts received from U. s. surplus material sold abroad will be earmarked for these foreign scholarship funds. The maximum amount to be spent this way in any year will be one mill
 lion dollars for each country cut in the program
 Fulbright sold this idea on the theory that it is extremely difficult for most of the wardrobe tries to find dollars to pay for surpluseS they buy He figured that any funds kept in the purchas- ing countries and spent in their currencies would the burden, in addition to which the United States would be the gainer by having cultural rela tions program second to none.
 Money receivea from the sale of U S. surplus property sold abroad and earmarked for this educa tional fund may be used in a number of ways. It may go to pay the expenses of U s students in for eign countries It may be used to pay for the trans portation of foreign students coming to the United States for higher education. It may be used to dow a professorship enabling some visiting Amer ican professor to teach in foreign university. It may provide scholarships for students studying in American universities abroad like Roberts College in Beirut and the American College in Istanbul. Or it may be used to establish other such colleges and American cultural centers in foreign countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19
Rental Housing

As results of the public housing program continue to be something short of miraculous is encouraging to read that Sl50OOOO0O program of rental housing by life insurance companies is under way with dwelling places for 500 already under construction scheduled for a start within the coming year.
 One weakness of the federal program seems to have been its emphasis home ownership Many veterans fused to buy $600 houses for understandable To- days material and labor costs don't supply much house that money When the ceiling lifted to OOOO many more veterans felt unable to pay that price rental housing logical solution
 Of the life insurance companies have proceeded slowly and conservatve behooves the investors of policy yhoders money. And of the insurance panes project is small potatoes compared with the govern men program Nevertheless is goo do that private investment group has critical need and moved in do something about it. without waiting for the final outcome of government-ind-=++Y wranglng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-19

EDITORS NOTE-This is the second column in Drew Pearson's series the clouds gathering Eastern EurOpe