davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23
~ .SWz1i5z1xS@RxN5o0lxzWS e9sa
Name -Dantxler~ Is.
Synonymous With.
Good Pine Lumber.
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Rroogrz
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23
LOW COST HOMES MAKE
A MAJOR PORTION OF
REAL ESTATE SALES
Families Paving A Low As Twenty Dollars a Month Rent
Can Nov Own the Homes They
Live In

tnterxss q lowering hame costa
Thex have xsnnecdec &c Ghe extent
thai hcgaex car be hasst Tor Aess
thar G0N wAich gre arcAftectR-
rally attractive sturcsly baiz ard
plAz1ne1 Sc as &c meet the cwnefx
family nec1x THIS fypx of hu9ue
M1xz b. tocateo IL q Desirable rezgh-
hcrhoac which gfpeS promise o. last
ine usefulness for residential par-
poses ard which Is Adequately served
b aaAstes ashooaE churches ard
saoppsnw facilities
These lox-cass hcrae car. IN
Ger the liberal terms q FHA financ-
ing facilities be purchased for IS
little As 10 pr cent g tire total
oz including the land as down
p2yraeu1-Rnd IA ~orue eases Is ht-
lie rs 5 per csnt-and ne balance
paid ever q lunE term periec II
morshr fnxtsiinentx q SIS or
less Tne monthly payments In
cla1e not only The interest and uxsn-
cipMl but also ur7e-fweIfth the an
NAL hazard insurance. thus eliFns-
mating the necessity for the owner
70 meet annually or Sezai-annuafiy.
large lump E1rr payments
with approximately one-hAu o.
MsszSappsx uroaz families nox
paving rent thousands of these
family groups are potential home
buyers and provide q market for
A0w-casf hcxnes which I'D "a nuw
Is virtually uEsspped
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

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so Eua1 IL
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

The Mona Lisa wax painted BIZ
Leonardo da ytnc in Florence in
i0sa.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

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pzFxEa~nc Nt fruna Sc 0enfx 70 nae
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aay
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a&@ q ; new nuane ny p-4c-
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waleh ucw pays rs morh IS SC
Do14hly u rert
IArgely through TIE Efforts Of
ne FcoerA HnzsSne administration
Tx ~4tt1a-acn Is the home ha1f11nz
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hare Ez&-ke1 Mr. PATE asserted
Pa ueArsx 81 wears - FHA has
seez a6vocaszzx ne osstnp<urzI Ct
GAA mo1sfn homes attractive n
ae&kG ard Snzucly tAzzst a. curao1e
materials which could - bouxhs o.
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q cvel4ine s. was sesL would he
readily acceptable n families with
9Af2a2 lnuaznes q fron SIUoe 60
G0E bal w74cn ufve~ could hope
70 acquire : hnzue q their car
uncE ths cid hox1e financing SIS
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term rnprrEaEez and multiple tl14nc-
ira methods
The history of uae PEA hzs
saarly SaeNn tAe trend In home
oaf11x consistently has been towards
MxHr oos dwelling rs the single
Insured mortgage plan and Leu IN
ie1at unde ane FEA Better Eaas-
Ia Pr0Erar1 have placed hazne
aaueEx1p Within ths means q fam
aaes IL rne kow incozne brackets
Recognzzng that fart the build
~ industry. cooperating w.th the
building material manufacturer
hsVe beer working Together 4 the
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23
MANY HOUSES ARE SOLD
BEFORE COMPLETION
so GREAT Is DEMAND
Much Activity Reported In Campaign To Provide Small
Hemes That Are Modern. Artistic
and Iixable

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Tie cnE q re aTrrAge hczx
ua II nz uoE1srF las f4sier A.
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expensive houses cuszsrx q IstsIe
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23
HOUSING PROBLEM FOR
PASCAG0ULA DISCUSSED
At MEETING HELD MONDAY


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23
New Store Building
On Telephone Road

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Mr. ZA1AMns6sM $50
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

In nDzs ca each Eoe G11 = SCI
NrA a&sk srU1 ne STREET
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23
Dedication OF New
Church Building At
Bayou Casotte, Sunday

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Iwo ministers Of KenoSha. Wis.
who n a evening played the slot
machines tn five taYerns and two
eiEhhouses q obtain gambling er1-
cezzee. revealed that the tour hs6
cost them only Sc centx The rest
had coxne 5aek 70 them as slot ma
chine dividends
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-22
ARMY CLAIMS FIRST TOTALLY BLIND FLIGHT

The first totally blind flight in the history of aviation was com pleted recently by the United States army air corps when a 2212 ton bombing plane landed at Langley Field, Virginia, from Mitchell Field New York.
 Major Carl McDaniel took off from the New York field and landed at Langley Field entirely by instruments.
 McDaniel was in charge of crew of six men. He was shut off from all outside contact by a can- vas screen around his side of the cockpit. Before him was an array of dials indicating his air speed, compass course, altitude and pos ition of the plane in relation to the horizon.
 Once aloft, he set his course for Langley Field, receiving re ports from his navigator and ra- dioman on the planes interphone. AS he neared Langley Field, he did an orientation problem to check his position by radio beam  then slowly drifted toward the field.
 The landing was affected by means of the crew and radio markers which indicated to Me Daniel that his big plane was headed directly for the surface of the airport. As he crossed the radio markers in gliding down, a light flashed on his instrument panel and he knew the exact distance he was from the ground because the sensitive altimeter let him keep the glide constant and his engines gave him plenty of air speed. He only had to wait for his wheels to touch the ground
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-22
EDITORIAL
Alaska's New Coastal Menace

The disregard of international law by all belligerents in the Flu ropean war serves at least one useful purpose, in showing the impracticability of the doctrine of the three-mile limit.
 This, in turn, should strengthen the case of the United States in seeking to keep Alaskan waters free from the operations of Jap anese fishing vessels and all other alien encroachments.
 Great Britain's mining of Nor wegian waters is not the only instance of the breakdown of the three-mile limit in practice.
 Acknowledging that the halt ing of Russian ships was outside of Japanese territorial waters, a spokesman for the Japanese navy last week said that the waters of the 50O-mile-wide Japan sea were nevertheless to be consid- cred "a Japanese lake"
 Whatever may be said of Brit aims action in mining Norwegian territorial waters, it is evident that the three-milp rule is in the discard.
 It should be plain also that a nation which lacks navy ade- quate to protect the waters bor- dering its coast has little chance of prevailing by any appeal to in ternational law.
 Fortunately the United States has a Navy strong enough to pro feet it's shore line, including the shore line of Alaska.
 As we have previously pointed out, the doctrine of the three mile limit, as applied to Alaskan waters, leads to manifest absurd ities. It permits alien fishermen to take, without hindrance, the fish protected by laws which ap- ply to our fishermen. It involv- es the constant threat of clashes between American and Japanese fishermen. It provihes one item of friction in Japanese-American re iations which should be cleared up at the earliest possible mo- ment.-Seattle Post Intelligencer
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-22
Anti-Tuberculosis Campaign 4

Continuation for another year of the Tuberculin Testing and Early Case Finding Clinics of the Territorial Department of Health was assured when the Board of Directors of the Alaska Tuber- dulosis Association, at a special meeting held April 27, voted to again contributed $3,000 from tht funds raised by the annual sale of Christmas Seals to the main tenance of this work.
 pr. Palmer Congden, Tuber- culosis Clinician announced that he was leaving April 30 to begin
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-22

the most extensive program which has ever been undertaken by the Tuberculosis Division of the Health Department. On this trip he plans to hold clinics in every coastal community where sufficient power is available be- tween Kodiak and Point Barrow. Among the localities to be visit ed are 19 which have never be- fore had the benefits of this clin- ical service.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-22
P.v ician For Barrow In Juneau

Dr. Harry Burnstein, Office of IT. n Affairs physician assigned l. ne new Barrow Hospital as F ician in Charge was a re e. arrival in Juneau
 1 transfer from the States, Dr. ? tein will be on temporary Q ment to the Juneau Govern n.-u Hospital until trausp0rta- L. north can be arranged.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-22

Peg June 24 as the next pol itic7l milestone, date of the Re publican National Convention, in Phi adelphia. And after that the Democratic National Convention ir Chicago July 15.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-22
! 9 Passengers Ply Atlantic

? number one hundred ac- r. sae Atlantic between New ' and Europe was recently ca. -ated by Pan American Air WaE
 L ing the past ten years 86 g.s were made to fly this ocean Only ten reached their C aaa, while some 90 flights T Ile crossing and landed s... place in safety. or these | atlantic diers g were lost. Ta American Clippers, ia their fir. 100 trips carried in complete comfort and safety l786 passen- gers across the Atlantic. flying more than 5,5O0000 passenger miles. More than BLOOD pounds O. mail were carried with the lat CT trips averaging more than 2301 pounds per trip One Clip per recently carried 42O0 pounds of transatlantic mail,-or approxi ma.ely l7O,000 letters.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-22
Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau FORECAST, NOME AND VICINITY

Mostly cloudy with light mixed
 tonight and Thursday Not much change tonight Thursday slightly
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-22
Data Tor 24 Hours Ending 1:OO pm Today

- 28 Precipitation - T
 Total since Jan. l, 1940 2.26
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-22
Temp. Humidity Wind Weather
One Year Ago Today

Lowest temp - 37 Precipitation - 0O4 Sunrise 2l4 a. m. Sunset 9.45 p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1940-05-22

Fly them by the bundle, Use r for starting fires. For Sale gae Nome Nugget.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
President Pays Tribute
To Lincoln at Memorial
5000 Attend Ceremonies at Shrine
As RooseveIt's Wreath Is PIuced

President Roosevelt stood in rev.
erent silence at the foot of the Lin
coin Memorial today, his eyes turned
IN solemn tribute to the statue OF
Americas great Civil War Presi-
dent.
Looking upward to the shrine
with the Chief Executive were more
than 5000 who gathered in Potomac
Park to pay homage to the memory
OF Abraham Lincoln on the occa-
sion of the l3lst anniversary of his
birth.
President Roosevelt stood for five
minutes while his wreath was taken
up the steps by Capt. Daniel j. CAL
laghan, his naval aide, to be placed
first beside one of the memorials
sturdy columns. Strains of the
national anthem, played by the
United States Army Band, echoed
from the marble front of the shrine.
The President was accompanied
by Mrs. Roosevelt, Gen. Edwin M.
Watson, one of his secretaries, and
Mrs. David Gray, Mrs. Roosevelt s
aunt.
A wreath from the District Com
missioners was placed near the Pres
ident'S, and later representatives of
more than As patriotic organizations
filed up the steps, flanked by a guard
OF soldiers, sailors, marines and
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Kennedy Returns Tonight
TO See President

Joseph p. Kennedy, Ambassador
to Great Britain, is expected here
by plane tonight from Palm Beach.
Fla, where he has been resting since
shortly after his return to the
United States in December.
Ambassador Kennedy is to confer
at the White House with the Presi-
dent on the European situation and
then begin his trip back to Lon
don by plane via Lisbon. He is
scheduled to arrive at 9:40 O'Clock
tonight.
Before he left Palm Beach, AM
bassador and Mrs. Kennedy yester-
day gave birthday party for John
r. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Kennedy's
father, who reached his 77th anni-
versary.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, a member of the
Boston Port Authority and former
Mayor Of Boston, cut the cake for
the handful Of guests.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Dutch Liner, Bound From U. S.
To Rotterdam, Sunk by Sub

The Rotterdam correspondent OF
the newspaper De Telegraaf said
he had learned that nine-tenths Of
the Burgerdijk's cargo, including
wheat, was consigned to the Neither
lands government and one-tenth to
private importers.
A message from the vessels mas
ter, Capt. L. M. ]. Scriwanek, said
the submarines crew made known
no reason for the torpedoing. He
added that the explosion tore such
q large hole in the ship that she
sank fast.
The Edam reported her arrival at
The Downs, British contraband con-
troll base on England's southeast
coast, with the rescued crew and
passengers. This was the first ref
erence to passengers, 1t previously
having been stated the Burgerdijk
had sailed from New York without
any. The Edam left the United
states Tor Nottsrdam shortly After
~ 0usrdijk.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Menzies Halls Safe Arrival
OF Anzoc Force at Suez

SYDNEY. Australia, Feb. u R,-
Prime Minister r. G. Menzies an
nounced today the safe arrival of
Australian and New Zealand forces
at Suez, Egypt. The voyage across
thousands of miles of open South.
ern seas was proclaimed as q
triumph OF empire organization.
Although there was no estimate
OF the number of troops in today's
statement, the government an
nounced last November that an
expeditionary force of 10000 men
was to leave for the front soon.
Embarkation of Australian forces,
1t was disclosed, had been at various
ports OF the dominion, and the pub
lie was unaware of any mass move.
ment OF troops to take up positions
near the zone of the European war.
Transports carrying the New
Zealanders, it was said, had Joined
the Australian contingent at Sc
cret rendezvous at sea. The safe
conduct Of the troops was regarded
as notable feat in which the Aus
tralian Navy and Army shared
honors with the merchant marine.