davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

sn2A ard wr Nre flcsarx IL wsa II.
u@ eeer ard Atuea msw 80 0sas
x% Nent hAve 20 cs IN yea
Ak What % NE thinsk - rsMnug
Hhs shonk laer hea3 Tsnf 4 nssrs~
unS 4oott whtch ~ On MT tAn
like shts p1mre her weee tax.
iu& in I'm quiet wnhfr neesse ii EFrsst
q NJ OF 70 th3 rtrAt wegv me
ExcheeAw. the Exchesfrf nx.a rom.
Ut 40 wax ne Mnrusarsaaemna
TIE weather When nN 4 suFn
cos1f Id nke e come bach ussse.
time bat everything h - usHnertamt
ne fuserN-f entw brtnz here wsth
sh Of theae harry pecp ~ reaee-
t1h and seeing ard hearing sunae-
thing heStd@ ths war. hsf thea we
are always thinking Of Il and eur
loved ones
She dad not chatter ana rznsh ana
Noald not have yea think So Her
voice was oS siow ard quiet A2 II
xhe we're IN such deep thought ahost
thtfaes over there that she cna8a
hardly believe sire wax safe here IN
America and Just witnessing the
~rk4ce-ttnae launching OF 4 hir shin
! would not say she was a tragic
ugare. and she certainly does not
invite sympathy. but she Is An M
tereSttng and lDnely-inuking woman.
lar from her home ard family
Their future Is Of necessity bound
up IN that Of England and America.
and We an all hoping and praying
thAt for her. and millions who have
been hurt through this senseless
war. the war clouds wfil soon lifs and
hanw the eternal sun OF ~ftghteoux-
ness stin shining. sending rays or
hope 10 al Of our brave English
cousins and those others who are
fagnttnG on for their honor and
homes
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
.NzoN MGW1.

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

Text being Luxe DC. Bring
forth therefore fruits worthy Of
repentance."D
you REMEMBER. Of course.
that Zacharias. the priest and
Elizabeth. his wife. had q son.
born q few months before Jesus
His name was John. SO named BY
the angel who had announced hia
birth to zacharzas
This John. q previous lesson
said. spent much time In the
wilderness. and now he Is o mar
who had been living in the
wilderness for q least ten years.
II ls thought II was the wilder
ness Of Judea. q not, hlisterfng
area known 81 Ghof. treeless.
barren sandy hiiisides and rocky
plateaus that rise On the vest
side OF the Jordan river
In the 18th year OF the reign
Of Tiberius Caesar. St Luke tells
Us. when Pontius plate vas gov
ernor Of Judea and Hsrod tetrarch
9ruierl Of CaIllee. and his brother
Philip. tetrareh Of Ituraea this
John emerged from the wilder
ness and began 70 preach the
baptism q Repentance for the re-
mission Of sins
Johns was the voice q one
crying in the wilderness. Prepare
Ss the way Of the Lord make His
paths straight
John vas not one to speak eofc
~ 70 those whom he considered ID
the wrong When the people
focked to hear him. ne called
them evipersf-a generation q
z1pers.- ard told them that they
might consider themselves safe
from tie wrath 70 come because
they we're the children q AbEa-
ham. bui that God could raise up
children a. Abraham from the
very stones thereabcut
me Hebrews were g this tine
. subject race. ruled By the 70
mars ard fh0se g thes can ree
pc who w0uia serve under them
Public ofscials and even hlgn
priests q the church. were d1s-
honest. INSCRIPTIONS and graft
erz ne POOR wers ground dom.
snd re plight q the people q
Israel as sd indeed Un4er TIE
circumstances. 10 NeHaeF uey
Hockea 70 hsaF th2 neH prophet
usho seemed 70 oaer hspe esea q
he do hesaboF them fnr Their EuA
They gathered about hin aeanE
what shan - % thznf
STARE vim OEAes
John answered Ghe people ne
Tat hzta two eoaa - HIN m
narf . hin tnaf hath nc1es end
Re tzat hat1 meaL - hin %
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
ASSEMBLY on 0

e1 NJ. paaEA1ouln 3txest
The Friendly Church with =
welcome
Our regular services
Sunday School fe. A -
Devotional hour. IIaW 4 ~
KFsngelletie Bervfee. 10 p. ~
Prayer Meeting Wednesday,. 10
p. n
We are pleased 70 srinouslee tnat
We have moved e : nee ana moN
permanent keafien We hase pr
chased h44 IS the eefnsf e Adams
and PaetaRoula aIFeeta aEd have
moved the tabernacle e TAI -
dress from which plaoe ws - En-.
duct al Ct CIR MTxieeA
Yes WlA find TIE SANE ashozae
eHaIEEna 20 - us ne Eeafzeu
K1afNETH kRHIf.
F4gseEs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
RKORnANtKxEn CHGMem o.
tksrs CHRIST 60 ATfxm
nay SAINTS

uNNnntAMNM HteEMt
CHgfch NkA1ort ~ y =
n4tAs2 N1Fefv9noF.
Ssezamfna serxlue a. N FSFsI
Sunday ID each aaaash.
EsenEnK Wusz1sip .k Se
Frexsnm sessdrfsd ~ xusGns ~.
rAN nssfA saaaAF aAska N eaEA
n,nuth
AID wsrk swxysr ssrvaee en- We'd.
nenAax ntIkt - 81
wunakEin menttFa 81 % every
0shFf Munany LeAeeE. Ms MnhNi
D2slAM
xlaHa LeAessA rxmane Peuplsa.
Recfeation Al 7sw D m e91h Re1-
daY,
xaon& League messanx ss Lea pm
HaeH SUNDAY. aasrtaIt Mlzelz.
ieedef FfNdA HceefA president sd
r. T. Mafiou. tnae1xzs.
Adults usxMn1nMtten Al 500 D ri
earA Sunday.
Kxefsosaa casalalls Invited 10 thens
nDEn A n nAlgrsxA
pasts<
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
MKTm0nTsT CHURCH

The pastor and members ~ the
Methodist Church extend . cordial
invitation 90 ell who wish % wor@
ship with -.
Program for Sunday
10 LOO q. m-Churrh School. A. r
MeRehee. eupk
i:0-Morning worship
TOO D. m-kpwoFth League.
7.f5-Evsning worship.
Woman's missionary Bouisties on
Monday afternoon.
!. w. MOORE.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
OtR Lazy o. VICTORIES
CMrngm

MAszsa On Sundays a Fsoo ard
10 q M
Mas GA week dnvs ~ 4 90
Confessions ca saturdays Kee3 At
Fs4x Days ard Thursdays before
nrst Fridays go tn 500 ana 10
% zoe y "a.
Hnsy Hour on Sunday evenings 81
fno oelack
NossF1A 70 Our Lady az reff4tmAi
Help On Tae1day evenings ~ Ina
Class IN rulssi1n fuE Nigh echona
sRudenta On sunday motnlEag at
SIS.
RKv p. . CAREY. Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
CHURCHES o cHaIsTf
AnEMuT

Doctrine q AEmenesz y -
subeeI q - Le@Hfaaa wEzzzH
siH - neaa n a caz1sh@ e
Chris GetezsEssts. sunday oNF
Tns Ga1zan Tezz 81 wan =
lore. - CaFISf aize hsfn kFeo -
and hath RIszn hAnef ~ - -
offering 40 = MzzlIsCf e uo4 fu
> saeI azazza1e aseeE H=
nEa Sd.
Anaane ue citations FLA edu=
Nl% ne Lz4ou-EzHs1n $ 1e f.
1H1zz fFon fhe BE-. Theaeh s.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

T1se tsse fof the SERVICES - htsT
Crane Menzusial Mlzsion. esp<s CO.
ausnhuz Drive haa bern ehnnera
trrxn SnnAms Afaexxanxn ~ ! - .
sunday mngsatnF "a
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
CuRIgT LUTHERAN cHrnrH

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Divine Services Sunday morning ct
10 O'Clock.
At this service Holy Communion
will be eeiehFated
Ali announcements 70 he made 70
the pastor on agnrday afternoon
and evening.
Sunday school arc AdglE Blhle
Class convene ~ 0 ; N.
Bible Hour Sunday evening ct
7s3n o'clock
No choir practice "Wednesday.
October -.
JOHN ?. NAU,
Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

Non-denominationai. South Pas
cagoula street. Hoxaer Miller. IA.
uersnteEdent. Miss Lena A Hail.
superintendent primary department.
500 p. m. Sunday services.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

81 Pinrfsss ChuErn. Gautisf.
sunday School every sunday 81
10 90 q. m.
Holy Communion at essS :. N. On
the Second and Fourth Sunday 81
the month.
Morning Prayer and sermon FIRST
and Third Sundays 81 ess5 . m.
EDWARD q MAxTED.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

4 ksseiuttsn peelartas De r-nlsnla.a 4
TIE huafa - MaFAf aas So
ths SAy 81 PnseaRDnfA. Mlsstaafahf -
sse~s ths N2Hstishle B1naa 81 he salA
Ntty q a fetal Aansunf II Net Enres6.
tsE fwsaxs Thess2ad Fixe HsaArsd
nNt3.4eeseef Dollars. - the pnyspent II
Nhtrh the Pail Fsifh Sad rrrsat 81 Inc
III - R~eseaaeaAs. MizzissinpL = r.
S~sxerabtf F3sdRe4 the prorsesx 81
NhAeh sAah ~ usea Ter ~ Pufpsse 81
NxerttstnE the Ontten Gisen % fha Csrs
ef Fsxrsweaia. MleziasippA - Tkss Cer.
tain AenAe Confrae4 Dated asptsruk4f ff.
tsee. kntersd late " saa netween sAs
* a. fazezgeata. MtssisslppL. . Meat
etpst CeFpsFelles. sa Lss4es. sna ths
A~efsenn-LnRrRne Faanssfs caFpasn
tlen ~ Lesser. UnaeF the Yeras ~
Whah Csnfrast tbs ssis CIty sf Peeea.
gsaia = Given The 0ptl.n ar Frfsftese ~
Purchasing . FlFe Ennine and CeFfnfn
Ffrs Fighting E2nipment sad Apperatus
Describes Therrin Ter the fire Depart
sent II the City - Pnscnasnfn. Hissis-
elppA ~ and fee ake sam ~ rhlrsssn
fheasand snd NinEty -seten Dollars and
Twsuts-sax Cents. ffta.sss 81. H@sz .
btsrpunt IF Five Per Cent in tks Event
the said 0ptien IL ExerrisxA within
Thirty Oars After the Date II nelixsgy
81 ths Said FiFs EnTins. Eenipment and
Apparstnss Faxing the bats for tbs Ff-
inE % . Fretest ~ Obie<tisn - ~
~Issaanes - said HsaAs ~ TWENTY Per
Cent 81 the Qualified Eisetars IF The
CITY and neelarine the infxntian - the
H@afd Of Mayer aaa Cssnellnnen e. la
IN the Kysat Ne Protest = Piled.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at estb A n
Divine Worship n II loo A ~
Choir Rehearsal and singing
Tuesday Too r M. sharp
A cordial Invitation Is extended 70
all 20 worship with as
Make Disciples Of all the Ma
tons = the best Peace Flan-Sd-
win Box.
HEHvEY MCDOWELL
Minister
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
nr NEWMAN cAMPBELL

6The international Uniform
Lesson on the above topic for DC
tober 20 Is Luke 3. the Golden
Text being Luke IS. Bring
forth therefore fruits worthy Of
repentance"D
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18
ReerE.nised Charsh az teezs chEssE
of latter Day ssints

ReerF.nised Charsh az tsxz. cahEfzz
90 latter Dsy Saints
Kenatawpa MiNl
Church nchool a. nsAA. J. L. Naf-
tUw. SUPERVISE.
Sacrament serviee 81 uee-rnss
Sunday IN each month
Evening worship 1t Tao
Program rendered By young people
third Sunday night IN each month
Mid-wcek prayer service Gu We'd
nsszay night ct Tea
womnn'E meeting al ace . ~
every other Thursday.
Adniss Organization at 800 D. N
SUNDAY, Klder d. W. Sherman.
teacher.
lions League cyoung peoples
meetinel 81 600 p M eun64y-
Mrs. Lola Mcoueen. leader ana
teacher. Hfidred Thomas. president
Eyeryune cordially invited 10 thess
A. n. BAREEs. rsssos.
EPISCOPAL
So Jehn's Chmreh. FascaEsuias
Holy Communion every SUNDAY ~
Tsso .. m.
Holy Communion II ie.so . m
On the FIRST and Third Bundayh
Morning Prayer on The Bec0nd
md Fourth Sundays Ct 10 % O. n
SUNDAY School and service far tas
boys and airls every Sunday Il
es46 . m.
A sermon Il always preached ~
The / 10 O'Clock service.
EDWARD O. MAxTED.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

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kaz tMN6 NkNtfee& a 4Aa& = faN
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t&N 4N2AfsRae4 N fsfWa Nt4k
= a. fs44 - fae&1NeA1a 4H4s& q
Neses4 satzf9 Na4 NJ 46ASs So Aef4.
eNN n*sa&Hee = = HM &e& a
Ne " nsN1A&Ma Ma zt44H4M akAlk
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ksa#rs fsaA IN NsnMtH = <x& N4Nk
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

lessor. ard the City Of PaseaRouia. Mis-
sissippL. Is the Leesee. and whereas endsr
the terms and proviaions q ths said lease.
the City 81 Faseaeooia. Mississippi u
given the option and privflese Of purchns-
ina the said fire engine, equipment and
apparatus NJ and for the sum o. 9i3.-
es7 .1e. plgb interest a. The rHte Of ala
per cent per annunn from the date % de-
livery % game. and whereas the said isase
provides that Ia the eycnt the option 10
rgrehAee the said fire engine. s~suu5pfnent
asd npparatua Is exercised b. the City u
P~ascaRouA within thirty days frem the
date Of delivery Of The said fire engine.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

VI RESOLVED ny TIVE BOARD
SYOR AND COuNrIiMEN or
z Gy PAeTAG0uL.A. MISEiS-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

On AwHERKAs Il nppe9ss "
lrd this Board finds, deter
q ad1adRes ~ folAewss
nat ths City 81 P~aeeagouia. Msssis.
has. heretofore on September n.
entered into = lease for q fire EN-.
and certain fire fighting suntpment
luuarnfus Ia whfrh teaea eha hnarr.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-18

John answered the psoples he
ftat hzfh two eoate - HIM In
can q Nm tnae haEh nc1es ard
e tisst hat1 meaL - hin 90
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The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-03

WILDER STRESSES
HOME OWNERSHIP
Home Purchases, However,
Should Suit Needs And
POcketbOOk

Herbert F. Wilder, of Wilder's real
estate agency, yesterday emphasiz-
ed the profound Importance of home
ownership as conducive of an at
mosphere of independence and as
'suring of permanency Of residence.
""Our observation has been," Wild
er said, that too often people in
dictate a preference for renting mod
ern homes at a rental figure in ex-
cess of their ability to pay, rather
than making an effort to purchase
a home suited exactly to their needs
and at an installment within their
means"
Wilder cited the hundreds of in
stances in which tenants rent homes
for many years and then move, while
if their rental payments had been
applied toward the purchase of the
home they would soon be able to
paying rent.
we take a Special delight in as
s%isting anyone interested in buying
a home,"H he said, "but we never
urge that one take on responsibility
beyond his means"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-03

err materials compressed into a mas
tic cement and thoroughly imbedded
in high grade Insulating board.
Its advantage, it's retailers say
include water and termite resistant
qualities as we'll as a proved agent
for the reduction of fuel costs.
The product has been thoroughly
tested in Wilmington and has met
every requirement of the discrimi-
mating home builder and renovater,
it vas said.
An invitation has been extended
the public to drop in the store and
examine the products and ask any
questions they desire.
The Bergs expressed appreciation
to the Wilmington public for THEN
courteous patronage since the open
ing a few months ago
According to stylists, trousers of
British schoolboys of the future will
contain M nnnl<atC
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-03
BRIXITE FINDING
FAVOR in CITY
Home Improvement Company
Says New Siding Is Prov
ing Popular Here

The American Home Improvement
company, one of Wilminston's new
est building supply distributors, re-
ported yesterday enthusiastic accept
ance of BriXite, new brick siding,
by the public.
1t is distributed in the city only
by this company, operated by Frank
and Edward Berg and situated at
100 Market street.
The siding product is composed
of genuine crushed brick, and 9TH
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-03

BUILD NOW BEFORE PRICES ADVAN(

The worldwide demand low existing for lumber steel metals, is steadily
certain o mean hgher home prices
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-03
BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD

Actual case histories on file in many Real Estate offices how that tho
just as easily as hey pay rent i
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-03

Here's a waffle trick: Spread
orange marmalade over one waffle.
lay a waffle on that and spread
it with marmalade,, then top the
stack with a third. waffle. Sprinkle
confectioner's sugar and a little
cinnamon over the stack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-03
SEQUOIAS ~TRANSPLANTED

Giant Sequoia trees, found only
in California a few years ago, have
been transplanted and are thriving
in Australia, England, Frame,
Italy, Japan, New Zealand and
Switzerland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-03

In accordance with the modern trend-to protect fine furniture
with g iias STANDARD Paint and Hardware Co., Of this city has
glass to any shape and to finish the edges of this glass in such a
cause the sheet glass is bought in carload lots, the cost of this product
is surprisingly low, and the protection that the glass gives to the sur
face against scars and burns warrants its use n ever the most
ode DieceS
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Prussians Grill
Newsman in Town
Waiting for Train
Stopping Overnight
And Falling to Register,
He Encounters Trouble
(46th of q SerteS.)
By WILLIAM L. WHITE.

DIV II.
SASNITZ, Prussia (By AirmaiD -
The sergeant led me into the guard
room. The two soldiers In steel he'll
NETS marched behind us. The
guardroom was small, and filled
with cigar smoke. There was one
window.
why did you not register with
the police when you came to Sas-
nitz?"
Because I only got in last night.
I signed the hotel register. Today
take the steamer for Sweden"
you say you are an American.
Have you passport?"
I pulled it out.
Where were you born?"
"In America"
You say you were born in Amer
lea. You are sure you are not
Engish?"
said I was sure.
In Germany a Month.
"You say you are not English
When were you born?"
I told him.
You say you were born in 1900.
How long have you been in Ger
many?"
Il have been in Germany month,
as your own propaganda ministe-
rum in Berlin will tell you if you
telephone them. Is there any one
here who speaks English? My Ger
man is not good"
1T is good enough. Why did you
not register with the police?'
Because I have not been in Sas-
nitz "a hours. I am only waiting
Tor the boat train to Sweden
why do you 60 to SWeden?"
Because I am a journalist and
am on my way to Finland"
What will you do in Finland?"
Write for American newspapers. ."
No Preconceived Ideas.
You say you will write for Amer
lean newspapers. What will you
write?"
What I see there"
What else will you do?"
Nothing else"
1ou Say SOu are all american.
Then you like the Firms very much,
no?"
I said 1 could not tell, I had never
been to Finland.
Maybe you like Firms better than
you like Germany, no?"
l said had never known a Finn
and so could not answer this.
"a will 10,
no?'
I said that when I left my coun-
try I thought America would not
come in the war. The sergeant
smiled. Then America will not
come in, instead America will
(here he held out one hand, palm
upward, thick fingers slightly curled,
and shook it as though jingling
imaginary coins) make much money,
no? America will do that, you say?"
I said I had not said America
would do that. I said it was he
who had said it.
The Lieutenant Enters.
And at this moment the door
opened and the lieutenant came in.
The lieutenant was about IS and
slim, with lean face and blue gray
eyes. The sergeant and all the
other soldiers in the guardroom
stood at attention.
The lieutenant looked at me. His
face was without expression.
You may sit down if you like
he said, in English.
sat down.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

Thsobald, Capt; Robert A. from United
Train: Capt. Harold c., from WASHINGTON
to U. s. S Arizona
Davis; comdr; Glenn B. to Washington.
craaWfo1d; aeIe1do,. It - GO George A. from
McGtath. IT q. g. T.or,& y; fro1'
U. S. S. Kanawha to U s. S S-cokl~~
MTla9lns u G Il bvro 9; ,s) 81 Edward j., from
Nixdorn, 1t. q. g) Samuel. from U. S. S
Salinas to U. S. s. l.noenix
Vose, 1t. q. g. James E.. jr.. from U. S. S
New Mexico to Pensacola.
Gilkeson. Ensign Fillmore B.. from U. S. S
Ranger to Pensacola.
Jakeman Ensign Lloyd F. from U. S. S
- Mississippi to Pensacola.
Nielsen, Ensign John L., from U. S. s
Raleigh to Pensacola
Robinson. Ensign Jesse, P, r., from U. s. S
Y Phoenix to Pensacola.
Nouzee. Ensign George M. from o. S. S
Texas to Pensacola.
Thomas Ensign John A.. from U. s. s
White. Ensign Donald M. from U. S. s
Milwaukee to Pensacola.
DENTAL CORPS.
Bliss. 1t. Maurice A.. from U. 8. 8. Altail
to San Diego.
Mauk, 1t. 9. 81 Jack L., from Washing.
ton to U. s. S. Affair.